Gloriousism in the British Empire

Noah 2022-04-21 09:01:27

What the movie wants to say is that the United Kingdom and the United States did not only rely on the use of military force to dominate the world. While exporting force, they have a long history of honorism. In the face of honorism, the Japanese are excluded. Advantages, the spiritual victory that Japan abides by is rooted in the structure of its own nation. If it is enforced, it can only be rejected by other nations. Therefore, defeat in World War II is inevitable and predictable.

China should reflect on its rise, not only the puffy gdp, but only money and force cannot convince the public.

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Extended Reading
  • Clemens 2022-04-23 07:01:26

    The big productions of the '50s Everyone's holding on to their beliefs, it's not right or wrong, everyone's a lost soul in warism

  • Gudrun 2022-04-24 07:01:03

    At the core of the story, Lawrence and River Kwai are exactly the same model, first building the hero, and then self-discovery. The scene where the officer comes out of the oven is very similar to the one in Lawrence where he rescues a man in the desert. "Lao" projects the contradiction between the external order and the individual's self-seeking on one person, while "Gui" projects on two people, Nixon represents order above everything else, and Shields believes that nothing is more important than the self , even as a deserter.

The Bridge on the River Kwai quotes

  • Colonel Nicholson: It is quite understandable; it's a very natural reaction. But one day - in a week, a month, a year - on that day when, God willing, we all return to our homes again, you're going to feel very proud of what you have achieved here in the face of great adversity. What you have done should be, and I think will be, an example to all our countrymen, soldier and civilian alike. You have survived with honor - that, and more - here in the wilderness. You have turned defeat into victory. I congratulate you. Well done.

  • Colonel Nicholson: What have I done?