Unfinished business about war

Donato 2022-04-24 07:01:17

The post-war reflection should have been a profound reflection and an opportunity to seek redemption, no matter who wins or loses. But the movie just tore open a hole, showing a moral hill of how to treat prisoners of war, but missed the origin and criticism of the war. Germany is the aggressor, who and why sent their children to the territory of the invaded country, and how these have the opportunity to represent the voices of ordinary Germans after the war in the future... Aren't these more worthy of exploration and discussion?

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Extended Reading
  • Corene 2022-03-29 09:01:06

    A great anti-war film. No one is innocent in war. Those who have been victims can also become perpetrators. Sometimes the atrocities of compatriots need to bear the consequences themselves. To be able to make such a film shows that both sides of the war are reflecting rather than escaping. This is the best attitude towards that period of history.

  • Dillon 2022-03-17 09:01:06

    (8/10) A very depressing film adapted from real events. After many years, both Denmark and Germany can calm down and look at these historical issues. In contrast, certain East Asian countries are still playing hostile grievances with each other. The biggest anti-war is not a verbal condemnation, but a thought-provoking one.

Land of Mine quotes

  • Sgt. Carl Rasmussen: Those of you who count the mines, make sure my card is updated. This task is as important as defusing mines.

  • Lt. Ebbe Jensen: If they are old enough to go to war, they are old enough to clean up.