Stephen Chow appeared in many excellent comedies, which one of her works impressed you the most?

Stephen Chow can be said to be the idol of several generations, and his position in the theatre is unshakable. When I was a child, I saw Stephen Chow's Changjiang No.7, which left a deep impression on me and benefited me a lot. I think it is a very successful and meaningful film in Stephen Chow.

First of all, the protagonist in the film was born in a very poor family, and his father could provide him with sneakers and electric fans by picking up junk, which can be described as a bad environment. Xiao Di was born in a poor family. His shoes and daily necessities were picked up by his father and discarded by others, so he was laughed at a lot. However, he never felt inferior, nor did he ask his father to provide him with a good life. Even though cockroaches are everywhere in the small house where he lives, he and his father can still have a good time and live a happy father-son life. Through this picture, I think we should all cherish the existing environment, be grateful for the rich life provided by our parents and stop blindly comparing.

Secondly, I think the most interesting thing about this movie is that the development of the movie did not fall into the stereotype after Xiao Di won the Yangtze River VII. In many movies, the protagonist suddenly becomes the strongest protagonist after an adventure, becoming omnipotent, just like opening a new finger, so when the dream of Yangtze River VII helping Xiao Di to be omnipotent appeared in the movie, I thought it was true. But instead of helping him with those things, Changjiang No.7 was bullied like a useless plush toy. All he did was fix the fan in Xiao Di's house, and finally saved Xiao Di's father's life.

This passage seems to be cold, but it is thought-provoking. Each of us is not a superhero, and we have no ability to do everything we imagine. However, each of us can become a superhero and stand up when others need help, instead of doing whatever we want with our own abilities. The greater the ability, the more invincible, but the more constraints, the greater the responsibility.