America has an unusual relationship with Loveube, often reserving the word for romantic relationships and nothing else. Relationships between the boys of the "long walk" are the emotional core of the story, revealing the well of the human relationship always available to the face of fascism. With each step, they take a certain death under oppressive regime, their fast forged bonds - friendships, shared memories and moments of compassion - there are sharp weight of the dehumanization system that forced them first in the situation. As I described The relationship between Ray and Pete in my review"Their Loveube, whether it's platonic, romantic or something impossible to understand, unless under the circumstances of the walk, is the source of energy of the whole film. Every conversation between the couple is transformed, with a quiet despair in every way, every step in tandem."

It can be argued that this is the same lot of "hunger games", as the fuzzers are quickly fastened to Katnis (Ennenifer Lawrence) and Peta (Oshoshhersherson), but Ray and Pit are different. Pete knew only Ray shortly before telling him glorious: "Just go dancing with me like this forever, garates, and I will never tire. Their intimate relationship is immediate because they both know that they will have each other for only a few days, and there is no time to lose to be discouraged of a non -important deterrent. Everything that matters is the moments they have left and how they choose to spend together.

And the same can be said about every connection that all pedestrians share, everyone is involved in quiet resistance acts every time they help another to take a little further. As a ranked drama of R, the "long walk" does not dwell on the graphic display of their deaths, confirming the true tragedies that are so considered so much, as genocide videos are always just a time schedule. When there is no finish on crossing, looking at total strangers helping each other, even if they know that only one of them will make it alive, it becomes a powerful symbol of defiance.

It is not a force, obedience or "victory" that brings us forward, because life is a battle that cannot be "beat". Our ability to feel, connect and stand together against cruelty is what really matters, even if it's only for a short time.

The "Long Walk" is now being played in theaters everywhere.