jojoblog

Rango is one of those films that tell you more than they show you. His clear criticism of the ambition of the human being, and how it has affected the environment, especially water, which is the precious commodity used in this movie (even used as a type of currency). But the criticism of "water control" is not what kills me about this movie, if not, the path of Rango, a man with no name, and the search to find out who he is, is what makes me love this movie. We are introduced to (), an chameleon (ironic) who spends most of his time performing various plays, constantly adopting the figure of characters from the world of theater. When he arrives at the town (how he arrives is explained in the movie SEE THE MOVIE) he accidentally adopts (again) the name of an outlaw, that is how Rango exists and does not exist at the same time, he looks for his self, because he does not know who he is , but in turn manages to survive being nobody, not existing. Everything changes when the people...

 Today education is too influenced by the teachings of yesteryear and that can be seen reflected in the military structure that these places often reflect. Among the things in which this militarized structure is most reflected is in the issue of the uniform, which is often used to give the students an image of order, but what if the uniform were eliminated? Since I was little I always dreamed of going to school without a uniform, of going with the clothes I wanted, I longed for "jeans day" and stupidly paid those 300. But it could really be possible to eliminate the uniform from schools. I think that it is obviously possible, a reform and that's it, problem solved. However, I think, what happens to those people who are self-conscious about the clothes they have? And next to them, what about the people who focus on humiliating others based on what they wear? I remember being in those situations where I saw classmates make fun of a friend's shoes, pointing them out as f...

Since I was little I have always been close to the Catholic religion, since my family is a believer and I was a student for 12 years in a Catholic school. That is why everything related to the Catholic world has always caught my attention. However, as I got older I developed the critical thinking necessary to separate myself from that world, since I realized that they did not represent my ideals. And since that day I have maintained a critical point of view regarding what the Catholic religion has given to the world, I have tried to prove it to my family, and that is when I realize that despite the contrasting debacles of religion, the people stand firm. to their beliefs, and it makes sense to me, because when you're alone and you don't have to hold on, who do you approach? Obviously this is part of a generational issue. I have gone through different stages, first I was an innate believer, then a believer in a “something”, and now I am at a stage where I don't believe in an...