What are seeds?

Garth 2022-04-20 09:02:49

I want to roll my eyes when I see comments that people always say "not (only) homosexual". It's obviously a same-sex theme, so what are you doing to hide it? It's not that it's shameful to mention a same-sex.

To be honest, just in terms of the storyline and the acting skills of the actors, it has nothing to watch at all. The key is that the atmosphere of the movie creates a melancholy feeling for the audience. The scenes in the picture show all kinds of cruelty, but every note in Sakamoto Ryuichi's music is helping the protagonist to tell the softest love in his heart, just as the new commander in the prisoner of war camp at the end of the film defines Yono Inoshita: feelings Fragile.

Yonoi (Ryuichi Sakamoto) likes Jack (David Bowie), no doubt about it; does Jack like Yonoi? This is a question mark in the minds of many people, and it is also nonsense. Don't you like to have that "stunning kiss"? Like what a man does to quell the anger of his "crazy" girlfriend: hugs and kisses.

In fact, in ordinary romance films, this kind of plot is vulgar, but because the background is war, and the characters are prisoners of war and guards, such an obvious confession makes people feel incredible and unbelievable.

No need to talk about cultural differences, everyone knows that there are differences between people who speak different languages. Even if it is the same ethnic group, it is impossible to have no individual differences, let alone two people who do not communicate much. Look at the situation from Jack's point of view: Yoyoi is crazy, doesn't know what's going on, he's in trouble again, and he's going to die if he doesn't stop it.

What can Jack do? Everything that should have been said, and the beating that should have been received, it was useless, so there was only one last resort: a hug is a kiss - you can calm down.

Knowing that he would be dead after doing so, he still chose to take this step, and even if he died, could he really prevent another prisoner of war from being killed? Totally unknown. If he really wanted to stop the killing, why didn't Lawrence take the blame and say he set the radio when he was framed?

What he wanted to prevent was not the death of individual prisoners of war, nor could he. He was trying to stop Yonoi from continuing to run wild in the wrong direction. There were only two things he could be sure of at the time: Yonoi liked him, and that he was going to die. This can also be seen in the book.

So he did this for only one purpose: to use my death to keep your love for me in your heart, at least, for a while, which is the metaphor of the so-called "seed and the sower" in the original book. If you don't like each other, why is this obsession? Don't forget that at that time, love was just a seed, and they didn't have time to nurture it carefully, so the interpretation of love in the whole article was hazy.

However, "seed" and "sowing" are sexually suggestive in the male group. No matter how skillful you are in playing ambiguous with the author and director, you can only deceive children.

In the end, although it is very unpleasant to watch this suppressed emotion, it has an aftertaste, and the characters are also considered beautiful, giving them four stars.

View more about Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence reviews

Extended Reading

Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence quotes

  • Sgt. Gengo Hara: I get it. You think they'll all want to bugger him. So, it's true: all Englishmen are queer.

  • Sgt. Gengo Hara: You're all afraid of queers, aren't you? Samurai aren't afraid of queers.

    Col. John Lawrence: War strengthens bonds of friendship between men, but that doesn't mean all soldiers turn queer.

    Sgt. Gengo Hara: You're not genuine soldiers. You're lowly POWs. That's why you lack discipline and beg me for favors. You should be ashamed.

    Col. John Lawrence: Sergeant Hara, I have nothing to be ashamed of.