However, are all "go and go" worthy of envy?
The film to be introduced to you today is called "Go to the Wild". The protagonist Christopher has a good family and a bright future. He is an excellent student in Emory, a famous private school in Atlanta. However, after graduating from school, he chose a completely different life, gave up his enviable job, donated his savings to charity and went to Alaska to find himself. Discouraged by his family, he embarked on a slow and long road to return to nature and became a veritable wanderer. This is a real event, a bland "On the Road" in the 1990s. The hero, Chris (who calls himself Alex), has a well-off family and is successful in his studies, but he resolutely abandons his savings and future, embarks on the road to the barren land of his dreams alone, and finally dies in ice and snow.
There is no denying that walking without borders is exciting.
The film is beautiful, and the scenery in the lens is gorgeous and atmospheric, with dense forests, mountains, long rivers and sunset coming with a certain sense of rhythm. The scenery in the western United States is a long scroll, not a minor, but a bold word in the River of No Return. The smell of the wilderness on your face is worrying.
People are always keen on getting, but seldom know the meaning of giving up.
"1In April, 992, a well-off young man came to Alaska in the northwest of the United States and walked alone into the uninhabited wilderness in the north of Mount McKinley. His name is Christopher Johnson Macondos. Before leaving, he donated $25,000 saved in college to charity and burned all the money left in his wallet, hoping to find another life in the wilderness. No family, no love, no cell phone, no necessities for our normal life. He abandoned all the nostalgia of the public and went into the wilderness alone to see civilization and know himself. When I was young, everyone was eager for it, whether it was experience or experience, money or feelings. I long for it, just because I keep losing it. Youth comes only once, and we always want more. People around us are chasing, and we can't help but be at a loss, even involuntarily involved in this chase. Looking back, can you still face yourself? A trip has too much meaning. Some people walk on the road for an affair, others for curiosity. People are all kinds, meet different people and have different stories. We have memories, friends and everything. Christopher, 24, is young, but he is also indifferent to the world. There may be more than one state of youth, and an impetuous heart needs a little peace. Looking back on the road all the time, I only wish the breeze swept my face. Even if you have nothing, you can be called regretless youth.
Leaving requires not only courage but also ability.
Many people will think that this boy is quite unreliable, but he really dares to do it. From the narrative of the film, Chris is definitely not a professional hiker. He doesn't have any decent outdoor equipment. Fortunately, he keeps getting help from some necessary tools. He has no ability to deal with strangers, but fortunately, the hippies, veterans and shelter managers he met are all good. If not, fortunately, our brave young people may die on the Mexican border or in the Texas desert. Some people may applaud loudly, because the film just satisfies their wandering complex. The magnificent natural scenery and rough and textured travel experience make this film full of agitation and create a realistic entrance for the wandering utopia. The film may not inspire them to make up their minds to embark on a wandering journey, but it is enough to make the audience praise and sympathize with Chris's resolute courage and tragic fate. Chris bravely did what everyone wanted to do but dared not do. Although I didn't insist on a happy ending, such a feat still made countless young artists full of praise. However, Chris's persistence paid the price of his life. The impatience with the arrival of death exposed the fragility of this idealistic paranoia.
Many times, the reality is a besieged city, the brave see the truth of life, and the escapees see the lies of life.
There is a kind of "going away" that measures the ends of the earth with footsteps, and a kind of "going away" that banishes thoughts to the boundless sky. Every tourist should know that going his own way will eventually pay the price. No matter what the essence of "going away" is, it will inevitably bring pain. Let's not talk about parents' white hair, lovers' tears, parents' and children's calls. Let's ask if you can face up to the survival dilemma and loneliness after giving up everything, regain the ability to talk to nature in another life, and have long-term peace of mind. The efforts to overthrow reality and return to nature and the attitude of being unwilling to be mediocre and expressing one's heart are certainly valuable, but I have also seen too much flattery and affectation about "leaving like this", which has led the frivolous infatuation of generations of young people.
For mature people, saying "Go, Go" is a baptism of the soul, giving you the courage to start again and the motivation to make progress. For those who are cowardly and evasive, saying "go away" is just an escape from reality, which will only give you false prosperity and more confusion.