Some people say that a man who has never been a soldier is not a real man. I think this is quite reasonable. Otherwise, why is military training the first thing before entering university? Being a soldier can exercise your body, hone your willpower, overcome your bad habits, be strict with yourself, and indirectly abstain from sex. Of course this is in an ideal state, but in reality it is a different matter of course. I've never been a soldier, I've only heard of it, so I can't say much about it.
I think the fastest way to make a man grow is to send him to the battlefield; in the same way, the fastest way to destroy a man is to send him to the battlefield. The American drama "Pacific War" also reflects this. Of course, what Lao Si's drama has to show in the background is not so simple. From Private Ryan, Band of Brothers, to Hollywood's Schindler's List, which earned both fame and fortune, Old Si seems to be particularly interested in World War II. After filming a film and a series, and each one is of a higher level than the other, the shooting method is no longer limited to a single person's perspective, and it is reflected by different people, different classes and levels. There is a lot of awareness to see through war and history, but it is too broad to grasp. Not only is the plot a bit jumpy and difficult to grasp, it is inevitable that the connection between episodes is not smooth, and then there are specific characters. Fat is fat, thin is thin, and it feels disjointed and incomplete.
I just saw episode 8, so far so good.
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