We welcome you to yet another issue of your favorite movie blog as we treat ourselves to war drama at its best. The Six Triple Eight is worthy of a five star rating. Thank you for visiting our pages and enjoy the life lessons listed below.
- The Carnage of War
The opening scenes show the usual heroic battle fronts, symbolically associated with the world wars. It is a stark reminder of the burden a soldier bears as we watch men with families on their minds running headlong against enemy gunfire.
The consequences are obviously a growing heap of dead bodies. It is the carnage and bane of war! Like we mentioned in our reviews of Dune Two and The King, the resources and ruins of war are a worrisome problem. The man power, the technology, the economic burden can all be diverted to affairs that would be much more beneficial to the human race. We still have a lot to accomplish in technology, sciences, medicine, and the arts. If only we can build peace and reconcile our purpose.
- Took a Long Time
Lena (Ebony Obsidian) and Abram's (Gregg Sulkin) relationship is frowned on, and in another scene the girls get a racial slur in a train's coach.
In the real world, it took a long time to break racial barriers in relationships and marriage, but let's not get distracted, because its only natural to be attracted and more favorable to what looks like you. This doesn't mean that you should go out of your way to make people feel bad, deprived, or discriminated. It means that it is a natural tendency to align with your kind.
What matters is how we perceive ourselves. If Africa was developed, black people would have more self respect and they would be appreciated more by other races. We don't need to blame another race for our problems, if we don't accept to face the problems ourselves.
- The Bridges
The soldier who discriminates the girls on a train is unsure if Delores (Sarah Jeffery) is a Negro or a Caucasian. Delores is mixed, but there were other fair or light skinned women among the negro girls.
In reality, there are different shades in complexions within races that symbolizes that there's nothing special about being from a particular race. These kind of complexions or mixes are like bridges that should help us overcome racial barriers. This is especially true, when you consider the Queen Mother DNA strands which are available in all races but representative of other races. You can gain more insights about the programmed Queen Mother DNA of the 13 races of humanity in our eBook titled 'Twelve Sisters and Twelve Planets'.
- Reasons
The girls chat about why they joined the army and their reasons vary. Some are patriotic, some are financial, and others for the men (Well, hello officer *Wink**).
In reality, before you make a decision about joining a cause, understand that underneath the entire umbrella goal, every individual also has their reasons and most likely their own plan or strategy to navigate the organization in hope of getting their goal. Therefore, always have your own clear reasons and make sure yours is worth it. This will prevent you from being pushed by the wind or moving without motivation. This shouldn't be mistaken for insubordination or going against the group, but rather it is a form of motivation that would ensure, early on, that you are on the right path suited to your personality.
- The Backbones
The Six Triple Eight is not your usual war story line but it is a look at war from an unsung hero perspective. It is a reminder that there are rigging crew members behind the success of every successful stage play. People who understand the entire plot and pull the curtains at the right time. Such people are not visible, but their contributions are immeasurable.
Thank you for taking the time to read through this review, we hope you enjoy this movie as much as we did. May your week be kind.
You can find streaming sources for this movie on the links below.
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