I turned on my laptop one hot September, and as I decided to rewatch Snowpiercer, a thought came to mind about what happens when a massive disaster comes to wipe out most of the human population in a short time. numbers. Unfortunately, Snowpiercer takes my thoughts into a reality that I can't stop from keeping my eyes glued to the screen. Knowing full well what the film has in store for the viewer and yet, I knew I was on another roller coaster ride that would make me question humanity for the sake of justice. Snowpiercer, a wild roller coaster ride that takes place in a place where humanity has almost become extinct. The only thing that preserves them from total extinction is a train and its social representatives in the difference of life. Sadly, Snowpiercer doesn't stop short, this black jelly protein bar was given to the lower classes who lived a month without any source of food other than themselves. So many turned to cannibalism since the starvation was so severe, all because Wilford (ED Harris) didn't include them in his grand survival plan. The other thing Wilford (Ed Harris) forgot to do for the lower class was give them adequate living conditions; instead, they are forced to live in a very restricted area of ​​space where it is not possible to behave in a way that ensures privacy. Another thing they have that the upper class doesn't have to live with is having to live in filth rather than enjoying the juice of life. At this point I wonder why Wilford (Ed Harris) didn't think of his lower class citizen aboard his train. Maybe, just maybe because they didn't buy the ticket? To add insult to injury, the lower class is not only mistreated but humiliated for any kind of rebellious action they show towards the upper class. For example, someone from the upper class came looking for children of a certain size. Unfortunately, the upper class finds two children of the size they need and takes them by force. One of the children's parents takes his shoe and throws it to a lady who appears to be a very important person. As a result, Andrew (Ewen Bremner), the father, although the upper class submits that they must now obey the demands of the lower class. However, know that the lower class has gained some motivation and feels that Wilford (Ed Harris) must take their living conditions into his own hands. However, as you continue to watch, you begin to notice the lower class leader's tone change. Curtis (Chris Evans) is the main man in charge of the inferiors, so when you start to notice his tone from redemption to revenge, you start to wonder how far he'll go. There is a point in the film where Curtis (Chris Evans) is offered the train job