I don't feel anything for Steve McQueen, he always looks like a bitter hatred, deeply worried about the country and the people, and is ashamed to be grounded. I don't care about hunger either, I'm curious about those people who shout about freedom and democracy, don't you understand obstacles? At least I, a Chinese, have not cared about or deeply studied the relationship between the Irish Republican Army and the British government. But there is one thing I know, that is what Thatcher said in the film, "There is no so-called political murder, political bombing and political violence, only criminal murder, criminal bombing and criminal violence." The so-called political prisoners, the so-called freedom Fighters are nothing more than terrorists with blood on their hands under the banner of freedom. The actors acted well and the film was well shot, but they couldn't change the idea, and although the director may want to be as neutral and calm as possible, the filming always feels like washing the ground for IRA, so it is not the same situation with V killing.
The film is really boring, and the picture is shocking, but it is by no means a comfortable viewing experience. Anyway, after watching it, I quickly found a family film like "In the Name of the Father".
After watching this film, I feel that capitalism is really kind and human rights. How are these people going to be tossed in the celestial dynasty? They will eat and drink in the corrupt country. Life, tut.
If you want to know about those things about the Irish Republican Army, I recommend "The Wind Blows the Wheat Waves", "Bloody Sunday" and "Pride in the Sky". There are plots and stories, and three views are positive.
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