I saw someone recommend this zombie movie about World War II, and I found the resource to download it immediately. After watching it, I suddenly had a lot to say.
Zombie films have always been the sweet pastry of film and television directors, which can not only warn people of the proper use of technology, but also alert sentient beings to the awe of technology.
From earlier zombie apocalyptic movies such as The Walking Dead, I Am Legend, and Resident Evil, to popular zombie movies such as Busan Walk in the past few years and the recent Kingdom, the audience continues to watch Shouting cool, with its outstanding special effects and fascinating plot and background attracting batch after batch of diehard fans.
Back to the topic, this is a film review. For this film, it can be classified as the same as the above, but its background has played a new trick.
Just mentioned that the background of "The Kingdom" is that the king died and used herbs to cause zombies to appear under the rule of the ancient Korean Lee family. It also made the audience who were tired of fighting against zombies under the advanced technology brighten up and feel the shadow of the sword and the flesh and blood. The background of this movie is the dictatorship of the Nazis, the Second World War. (If there are previous films with this kind of background, maybe I have not read enough, welcome to add)
From the perspective of the Nazis, there is still a trace of mystery. What secrets were hidden in the laboratory and the secret scientific research of the year? How many have not been announced to the public?
The more outstanding war scenes in the first half even made me think at a certain moment that this would be a war movie like "Blood Battle of Hacksaw Ridge". In my opinion, the better editing and narrative are also fascinating. The downside is that the rhythm in the first half is a bit slow, but the climax in the back basically didn't let our patience in the front wear out.
As the protagonist of this movie, black people are also in line with the struggle against racial discrimination on social media in recent years.
Of course, what is praiseworthy as a cool film is the appearance of the zombies in the second half. (Too bloody may cause discomfort again. I will not post the picture here. If there is a link you want to see at the end.)
In the film, the change of the young photographer's falling to the ground after injecting the serum of unknown purpose, coupled with the incomprehensible struggle of ordinary people, coupled with the scene of broken bones and bulges in the flesh, really gave the audience a lot of excitement. In the second half, the corporal was hung on the big iron hook. His screams and the extremely real sound of fractured flesh and bones made me dying at that time. Although it's bloody, I still want to keep watching, it's really fragrant.
When the female protagonist and the black male lead were separated in the underground laboratory, I seemed to smell the scent of love, so much so that after the return of the male lead at the end, I thought the director would always make the two embrace each other and cry with joy, but fortunately, there was no end.
Another shortcoming is that when the explosives in the hands of the corporal were about to detonate, many zombies were awakened in the camera. What these zombies observed was nothing more than the actor's shirtless drawing, which felt a little perfunctory.
But the overall viewing process is still relatively sour.
Finally, I would like to say that we know very little about the Nazis except for their heinous evils. Perhaps, at that time, there was a similar experiment that was really blocked by military news. It was extremely scary to think carefully.
(The above is a personal point of view, it is useful to remember to give a thumbs up for encouragement, if there are some deficiencies, don't forget to step down, if you can comment and give suggestions, I would really appreciate it.)
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