Forrest Gump: The film is adapted from winston groom's novel of the same name. Forrest Gump is a typical American, who embodies the national character of the United States, and he also participated in or witnessed the major historical events in the United States since the 195s. Forrest Gump witnessed the American black civil rights movement, went to the front line of Vietnam War, witnessed the Watergate incident and participated in the table tennis competition that opened a new era of Sino-US diplomacy. In pop culture, he was the teacher of Elvis Presley's most famous stage movements, inspired John Lennon's most famous songs, and invented the most famous slogan in the United States in the 198 s in the long-distance running. The surface of the film is Forrest Gump's autobiography, which is slowly told by him. Forrest Gump's words and deeds are not only highly representative, but also a direct illustration of history. This visual metaphor is vividly implied in the first shot of the film: a feather flutters, blows through houses and roads, and finally falls at Forrest Gump's feet, elegant but unremarkable, casual and inevitable. Tom Hanks transformed Forrest Gump from a historical projection into a real, flesh-and-blood person. Forrest Gump is a young child who occupies the body of an adult, a sage-level fool, an ordinary person who transcends the truth and a nobody who represents the national personality. Famous sayings: Life is like a box of chocolates.

Bollywood, Adventure in Antarctica, Hachi: A Dog's Tale, Spring of Cowboy Class and so on are all very touching.