Aside from the political plot and other factors, the look and feel is not bad, at least it won't shout slogans to embarrass cancer. The equipment is drooling, and the scene is very emotional. War should highlight cruelty, not blindly hot-blooded tutu. The way of expression is indeed worth learning from a wolf. I think this is the reason why so many people compare the two.
But if you don't be a silly little white, if you are more serious, the plot is the same as the routine!
Not to mention the old graves of the sun and tears, the world's movies are copied, but the seven-person squad is insufficient in ammunition, forcibly destroying 200 elements with tanks and armored roofs and kb elements, the anti-Japanese drama expresses dissatisfaction! The sniper hides bullets and resists artillery shells, and the opponent sniper is a primary school student. Interspersed with training scenes, the old-fashioned routines instantly lowered the grade, and obviously affected the rhythm of the main line. At the end, the small note is fighting for justice or something. Who doesn't know that the country of Turkey has an inextricable relationship with the KB elements. Putting the national flag on the roof of someone else's house, what kind of doctrine is this?
The number of special forces is not enough for the old men to be injured and sick. The Hollywood-style recruitment propaganda film of the Turkey country under the banner of humanitarian justice, I don't know if it will cause the country's 'national haters' to criticize it. Anyway, my tc knelt down.
View more about The Mountain II reviews