Ken Loach used the seemingly inattentive composition to make the beginning of the film, and even the unconventional moments in the opening captions were not intended to be a big deal. It can only be said that it fits the style of a seventy-year-old director. There are two shooting scenes in the play. One is that the older brother shot his younger brother, and the other is that the kid betrayed his comrade out of fear and was also shot. These two shootings gave this movie an unparalleled thickness and thickness. The intensity, like giving the audience two big saps, makes us suspicious of the nobility of a just war.
The film describes a chapter in the bloody history of the British Empire. The British Empire has many similar situations in many other countries, and even Kenya in the 1950s can tell the same story; the director Ken has been interested in Ireland for a long time. This is just a small part of the empire, but the same The story can be told in Bangladesh, Kenya, and Tasmania.
