Hacia la libertad

It's as if Peter the slave always knows that everything is a movie and he can't die even if he sees the situation and risks provoking the rascals all he wants. Not even because of the biblical fanaticism of the protagonist that will go through the whole story can be understood. Compulsive dramatization from the first scene: although there is already freedom, you know that you are a slave and they come to town for you in minutes, and do you expose the life and mistreatment of your family by taking an eternity by saying goodbye with psalms for them as if you were in Church? ? In fact, the pelafustán leader of the outlaws when he entered did not even offend him, he said: c'mon boy, let's go", but Peter still turns his back on them to repeat himself to the children "stay together" did he think they are They with weapons should be afraid of him, being the slave? Later, what unrealistic dialogues for the situation: "don't touch me", haha ​​they are slaves, they are someone's property, I am not saying that it is okay, I am saying that the slave knows that It is wrong but he accepts these arbitrariness because he is impotent, so the very beginning scene would only be justified in the middle of the plot, after a string of other outrages.In the field, Peter demonstrates the excess of cruelty and rudeness and, once again, he runs to raise to a mistreated black "this man needs help". Seriously, he seems to shout, "don't kill me, don't shoot". Ironically, the guy with the gun is the one who has the most sanity and even says "you a cold one , ain't you? b of abandoning his children and wife? absurd. And then the most hateful thing -for me the worst thing- in the film, Peter shares his gospel with another of the slaves held captive in the infected hole, with the pretext that he does not lose faith in God and th