Films and televisions have become an inalienable part of the daily life of many people. Movie theatres, for instance, are replete with people on weekends. Also, for many people, the first thing they do after getting home from work is to lay on the couch and then turn on the television. This interrelation with lives makes people concern about the influence of the content. So there is a popular debate about whether to present justice in programs. In my view, movies and televisions should not aim to facilitate justice due to some reasons.

First, untrue justice makes entertainment programs fail the duty to present authenticity. The significant impact of their essential role in the daily life and disseminating information as media make programs be responsible for influencing people. The best way to accomplish this purpose is to spread the truth. These programs should serve as a mirror to society, reflecting the social phenomenon objectively. For instance, in the real world, many wanted criminals are still at large. This is a cruel fact that needs a presentation on the screen to the audience.

Second, if the screen only shows a falsehood of justice, people will suffer when they step into society. In most cases, people may immerse themselves too much in stories. Under this circumstance, they may not tell the difference between idealistic scenes and reality. This mistaken impression can lead to false cognition and ill-advised judgment to brutal reality, resulting in some severe consequences. For instance, my cousin indulged in watching cartoons and comedies all day. This crazy obsession leads him to believe that all people are kind and innocent. As a result, when he left home, his colleagues bullied him, and he was tricked easily by phone scammers, resulting in the loss of money. Obviously, Mistaken presentations mislead him about evil virtues and make him pay the price.

With the development of the entertainment industry, films and televisions have become an inalienable part of daily life. However, there is a popular debate about whether it is necessary to bring justice to entertainment programs. From my personal view, movies and televisions should not always show the image of bringing justice.

Showing people the image of rewarding good people and punishing bad people cannot let them know the real society. Entertainment programs are deeply related to our daily lives: people go to the cinema to watch movies on the weekend, and families gather together to watch tv shows in each other’s company. Obviously, the media with such a tremendous impact should be responsible for influencing people in a certain way. Thus, they should serve as a mirror to the real society to reflect the social phenomenon objectively and comprehensively. In the real world, bad guys are not brought to justice all the time, and virtuous people are not always rewarded for behaving righteously. Like many wanted criminals are still at large as real cops are not always the ‘superhero.’ Similar injustice and harsh situations are happening around us all the time. Serving as media to transmit information, films and televisions should present the truth correspondingly.

If entertainment programs only show the false image of punishing evils and upholding the good, people will feel disappointed and even suffer when they step into society. Being attracted by authentic pictures and thrilling plot, the audience tends to experience the same and share the same feelings with the character. But sometimes, people may immerse too much that they cannot tell the difference between illusion and reality. For instance, my cousin indulges in watching cartoons and comedies all day. This crazy obsession leads him to believe that all people are kind and innocent. So, when he stepped out of the home, he was so gullible that colleagues bullied him, and got tricked by phone scams, resulting in loss of money.

People should not ignore the importance of showing justice, so it is necessary to present the plot of punishing bad guys in teenage programs because young people without a stable value system should be instilled with righteous moral values.

Success is a life-long pursuit for most people. Even though an old saying goes, ‘All roads lead to Roma,’ certain immutable factors always play essential roles in one’s way toward success, including knowledge and creativity. What is more crucial to one’s success, the knowledge gained through study or creativity? People may give various opinions on this question. On balance, my favor goes to creativity.

Firstly, the power of creativity outweighs basic knowledge according to successful inventions that change the world. For instance, Steve Jobs changed the way of communication with his novel electronic products. He introduced the idea of full-screen multi-touch on the iPhone, which is different from traditional physical keyboards. This innovation free people from arduous typing work with simple ‘clink.’ Accordingly, the reason why Apple can achieve extraordinary success is that they create attractive and advanced products that provide people with a brand new experience. Thus, only being inventive can make one stand out from his contemporaries.

Furthermore, creativity is an appealing characteristic that increases the opportunities to win other people’s appreciation and support. In business, venture capitalists regard creativity as one measurement standard to select companies. So entrepreneurs with creative ideas can easily catch investors’ eyeballs. For example, my uncle told me his company used to bid for the contract on a new building. His teams beat two other competitors in the end because they suggested creatively adding ornaments to improve the building style.

It is undeniable that knowledge gained through study lay the foundation for creative ideas. The Wright brothers were able to build airplanes on account of basic understanding of aerodynamics. But, expertise from education is useless if people do not know how to apply it to practice.

In conclusion, to achieve success in life, people have to be creative as the irreplaceable power of human brains drives the world.