Kang Hui said that "Wuhan Days and Nights" will become more people's collections. What is your biggest insight from the epidemic?

Wuhan, a heroic city, has become a place that attracts world attention during the Spring Festival of 2020. "Seal a city to protect a country" and "Come on Wuhan" have become the words that dominate the screen. Now, the documentary film "Wuhan Days and Nights" reproduces those days and nights in the form of a lens, without a line or a voiceover. It was shot collectively by thirty photographers who risked being infected at any time, showing the intensive care unit of the hospital. Medical staff, patients, family members, volunteers, and ordinary people are tenacious, brave, and helping each other during special times.

At the film premiere, the famous hosts Bai Yansong and Kang Hui talked about their movie-watching experience through VCR. Kang Hui said: "This is a very different documentary film. In our most common experience, Recognizing ourselves, the Chinese people, and the greatest thing about this nation? I hope and believe that this movie will become a collection of many people. At the premiere, the China Film Museum accepted the film copy donated by the producer of "Wuhan Days and Nights" and permanently included it in the collection to remember this period of history.

As an ordinary person, when I look back on this year, my biggest insights can be summed up in a few words: gratitude, cherishment, consideration, touching, self-discipline, and confidence. Gratitude and Cherish

There was a time when the first thing I did when I woke up every day was to read the epidemic report. I was worried because of the growing number of confirmed cases and deaths, and because of the fragility of life and the huge disaster that people are facing. Did you feel powerless against the insignificance in front of you?

During that time, I deeply understood that I don’t know which one will come first, tomorrow or the accident. Therefore, I felt lucky to be alive, healthy, and able to work normally, and I also felt lucky to have what I had. Especially cherish? This feeling is especially true in the summer:

At that time, an epidemic broke out in my city, and the community where I lived was classified as a high-risk area and was closed and quarantined for more than 20 days. The most severe period We were not even allowed to leave the building. What we looked forward to most during that period was the lifting of the lockdown. As long as the lockdown was lifted, we felt happy?

Considerate and touched

During that quarantine, all members of the community Conduct nucleic acid testing (later expanded to the entire city). Frankly speaking, it was really a mess at the beginning. A rough estimate is that there are more than 10,000 people in the community. They don’t know the process, where to go, and who to look for responsibility. And it’s the hottest time of summer. People The mood was dominated by fear and anxiety, and complaints and noises came one after another?

But later, I saw the community staff and volunteers were so busy that they were sweating, and some female building directors shouted back and forth with their voices hoarse, complaining There are fewer and fewer voices, but they say: "Okay, please be more understanding, I have no experience?", "It's not easy for anyone, please be more considerate and considerate. It's really touching to hear strangers comforting each other?

In those two days, teachers from various schools were responsible for registration. Medical workers, police officers, and volunteers performed their duties and were busy until late every day. They sat on the ground on the roadside to rest under the street lights. The figure moved me to tears. In those days, many people's circle of friends were filled with their figure, and the captions were all sincere without exception: "Thank you for your hard work", "Come on"

Self-discipline and confidence

Now due to seasonal reasons, the epidemic is on the rise. Epidemic prevention and anti-epidemic have once again become the keywords in people's lives. As ordinary people, we have nothing to contribute, but we can and should do it by managing ourselves well, following unified requirements, not gathering, going out less, not causing trouble for others, and not causing trouble for epidemic prevention and control.

Now, my city has begun to gradually implement vaccination work, and I have more confidence in defeating the epidemic! I hope that when spring comes again, we can take off our masks and breathe freely!