Let love go to warm and cold war

Berenice 2022-04-23 07:01:59

The story is not complicated, but the ending is heavy. I don't know if it's from a real historical event, but the moment I saw the heroine speak French (instead of English) when she gave birth, I vaguely felt that something was wrong.

Because this passage comes from a true story. Historically, a Russian female spy lurked in a certain country for several years. Because of her professionalism and authentic language, she was never exposed until her child was born. At the moment of extreme pain, she revealed a Russian moan.

This is the true expression of people losing their minds in a very painful situation, and because of this, the medical staff in charge of the production doubted her identity and immediately reported to their superiors.

The final outcome is predictable.

In the end, the heroine committed suicide to save the lives of the hero and the child, and to prove that she really loves the hero. I think this answer, although painful, can at least warm the war a little.

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Extended Reading
  • Margarete 2022-04-24 07:01:06

    The end is pretty good. . chasing people. . . But the first half of the preparation is too long, and the process of catching the spy in the back is too simple and rude. It is difficult for the audience to keep up with the rhythm, bro! ! !

  • Ron 2021-11-23 08:01:08

    [The sandstorm surrounds and suppresses the spy mandarin duck who has sex in the car] This scene is completely second to me! August Diehl's thoughts flew to "Shameless Bastard" as soon as he appeared on the stage... Robert Zemigis was still very strong, slowly spreading the suspenseful rhythm in his calmness. However, I don't like this ending, it's too tasteless...To be precise, I hate this ending.

Allied quotes

  • Max Vatan: You said you have news.

    Frank Heslop: Yes, yes, I have news regarding Marianne Beause'jour.

    Max Vatan: It's been three fucking weeks!

    Frank Heslop: Sir! It's been three fucking weeks, sir.

    Max Vatan: It's been three fucking weeks, *sir*.

  • Marianne Beausejour: When will you be back?

    Max Vatan: You know I don't know.

    Marianne Beausejour: What the hell is it that's so important?

    Max Vatan: Liberating your country.