Paul Gleeson

Grayce 2021-10-22 14:34:51

Reading a poem by Rimbaud can be regarded as a footnote to the imagery of the film. So attach:

Sleeper in the Valley/Lambo This is a green mountain cave, the singing creek hangs silver rags on the tip of the grass, the sun is shining on the top of the proud bank, this is an empty valley covered...

Roel 2022-03-19 09:01:03

"The Charge of the Hussars" is the poet Tennyson's description of the Crimean War. During a battle, a battalion of British light cavalrymen braved the heights defended by the Russian frontal heavy artillery because of a wrong order to charge heroically. deeds. Although they also seemed to know it...

Fay 2022-03-24 09:01:26

What is the fear before the war compared to the fear after the war? Humans' longing for power has long broken the conservation of nature. The most impressive is the butterfly flying next to the US army when it attacked the enemy, the close-up of the soldiers when the Japanese army was defeated, and the beautiful picture of coexisting with their lovers during the monologue. It's not easy to be a big-name star, and you have to fight with the director with a machine gun in a frenzy.

Antwon 2022-04-23 07:01:27

There is only a thin red line between sanity and madness. The soulful music and more beautiful scenery of the South Pacific in the first half of the film is nothing but an expression of great sympathy for those caught up in the brutal war in the second half. The red line is almost a kind of God's perspective. It is calm and compassionate to watch the torment and madness of both sides of the war and has a "concern without comment" tolerance. Its so-called reciprocal perspective and humanized description of Japanese soldiers Wait