100th anniversary of World War I

Will 2022-03-26 09:01:11

Although I knew it before, I was still stunned when the picture changed from black and white to color. The color and 3D effect made history so close for the first time, especially when I thought that everything I could see was real. The young and laughing people died suddenly, their broken bodies dissolved in the mud, and the survivors only discovered that what they experienced was nothing but nothing, and even their close relatives could not understand themselves. If there are more documentaries and movies like this, maybe there will be fewer self-righteous "wolf warriors"? (But of course not...)

Alessandro 2022-03-25 09:01:19

Although the narration is so full that it is already driving people crazy, after thinking about it, I still think that I should give it five stars. This is really an unprecedented war daily life that no film will talk about (not to mention the trenches alone will blow most of the World War I films... and finally understand the weapons and equipment such as mines, guns, tanks, etc. ...), and this is the ultimate dream of a military nerd, and this is the right use of technology, a huge job of sound and color, yet so understated that it's hard to notice. The 3D design also basically only uses the positive parallax area, but the depth is done quite well, and the effect is to form a kind of "peeping" (and, looking at 2D is equal to not seeing!). Discuss the sound-picture relationship, and the rather important text of "Film as archive/found footage".