The film uses a follow-up shot behind the male protagonist, and uses different techniques and perspectives from other concentration camp themes in the past to express the reality and cruelty of the concentration camp, allowing the audience to experience the tension of the concentration camp from a deeper perspective. An atmosphere of fear to survive. It keeps people in a state of fear and repression in that kind of concentration camp from beginning to end. The director is also a genius, and the first feature-length feature film can be recognized by the Oscars, winning the best foreign language film and the best foreign language award at several important film festivals.
View more about Son of Saul reviews