Tracing back to the source, the three decades of Northern Ireland is nothing more than an ancient story of "religious conflict + national independence". This story has been tossed for hundreds of years. There are people who have been fighting for hundreds of years. It is just that where the murders are placed in Western Europe and North America, it is particularly extraordinary and troublesome: there was a stupid shooting by the British in 1972, and the "Bloody Sunday" praised by several U2 teachers. Earlier, IRA quickly expanded and various assassinations followed; then "Her Majesty's government" arrested its members and canceled their status as political prisoners; then Bobby and other men died on hunger strike; another iron lady expressed calmness; The IRA failed to assassinate Thatcher, but killed the wife of one MP and one cabinet member. On the contrary, Thatcher's polls were soaring, even more tough; so the resistance became more fierce...and endless. In the middle, there is also the "Look at you dare to abuse my Irish man!" + "You dare to assassinate my British guards mercilessly!".
This story has developed to this point, except for the relatively high media exposure. The
great thing about the British is that they compromised and peace was made. Two big (in fact, not really big) bloody cases, "Bloody Sunday" was a formal apology last year by Prime Minister Cameron on behalf of the United Kingdom; "Brighton Hotel Bombing" The principal culprit was released after 14 years in prison. After Ya was released from prison, she still clamored, "I did it right, you deserve to die." However, the power of peace is vast and the people of the Tang Shun and the people of Chang Ni are also ignored.
Talking about the film again, it seems that the perspective of the whole film is constructed from the context of resistance. Why do you say that? Although the guard and the prisoner seem to have a separate perspective, it seems that the former are both vulgar, boring, ruthless and cruel, and the latter are both poor and humiliating and unyielding men. A wretched dying under the skirt of an aunt; a hunger strike became a saint and communicated with God.
Moreover, the saint Bobby Sands was once an innocent little boy! It really is: "'Hunger' dramatizes these events rather than portray them."
In short, as an anti-mover, I don't commend what this movie has to say.
Technically, the photos taken by Mr. McQueen are very small and fresh (I'm not sure what the term means), and I personally prefer long shots without music. Sometimes, I really think that this is the essence of the movie. Just like this film, there are not many scenes, the story is very thorough, the characters (especially the IRA aspect) are full of tension and content, in short, let you believe it, let you be in prison, make you hungry It's hard to bear.
Attachment:
1. The English of BeiAi is really the same as that of a foreign teacher in BeiAi. It's too hard to understand!
2. The distribution of the parties responsible for the deaths in the Northern Ireland conflict between 1969 and 2001 is as follows:
Republican paramilitary groups 2057
Loyalist paramilitary groups 1019
British security forces 363
Persons unknown 82
Irish security forces 5
Total 3526 The
Northern Irish killed more than 3,000 people, and the British killed three. More than a hundred.
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