Coincidentally, I saw Bowman and Arendt talk about the need to stick to an uncompromising sense of morality and maintain a sense of morality for others. I think the hero Inman (Jude Law) has achieved this. The devastation of the war and the call of his lover made him constantly think about the justice of the war, so he chose to escape. On the long way home from east to west, he encountered several twists and turns. Whether it was a face-to-face salute with Death or being saved by the kindness of human nature, Inman always questioned his heart and maintained his moral integrity.
And the heroine Ada (Nicole Kidman) has gradually grown from a weak "useless person" to a strong like Scarlett. Fortunately, she met Ruby (Renée Zellweger as Hanhan Laotie), the strongest among the strong. Ruby could really be the master of this land, as strong as weeds and bursting like bonfires. The two supported each other through a difficult time. The strong woman's complete state and the strong woman's development state, I have it.
Like all long, classic films, this one has a sad ending that was long foreshadowed. However, despite the brutal war that destroyed life and love, there is a new life in the ruins after the war.
ps woohoo, i also want nicole kidman to read me a pillow story before bed
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