The Chinese female sniper played by Fan Bingbing is very short, but still has a romance. In a film that is too dense as a whole, this segment, which is intended to slow down the rhythm and give the audience a breather, actually tightens the rhythm of the film. In the concentration camps, in addition to the different languages of the Germans, the borderless phenomenon of trilingual communication has also caused many audiences to suffer tragic attacks and damage their brain cells on the way. And for this "War of the Roses" belonging to Je-gyu Kang, the film sacrifices the image style of the photographer who once directed the film "Seeing the Devil"-everything looks like a standard Hollywood blockbuster, I don't know whether it is admiration or Derogatory.
"My Way" lacks historical scrutiny, and lacks sharp and profound views. The handling of some details can not get rid of the flaws. For example, the rhythm is slow, the characters are not three-dimensional enough, and they are too symbolic, and the cruelty and tension of the war are dealt with anticlimactic.
The use of ordnance props is a major feature of the film. Behind it is an international team to build those huge teams, with realistic weapons and pyrotechnic effects. But it is the abuse of these props that makes the two male protagonists look like gallons. The war scenes were all shot by hand-held cameras. The images were unstable, and the editing was too tight to make it even impossible to tell who was who. With the emotional soundtrack, "My Way" made it difficult for the audience to calm down and finish watching.
The performances of Jang Dong Gun and Jô Odagiri are very full and well done, but due to the clichéd plot, the next development can almost be predicted, and the nationalist sentiment is rampant (which makes the film's charm greatly compromised. In addition, in this film, "Nazis" are portrayed as the most civilized type of people, which is unprecedented in the history of film.
