In fact, this movie can be viewed from two perspectives. From the perspective of the heroine, her hometown is occupied. Her character, the education she received since childhood and her talent have created an opportunity for her to go to the battlefield. In the process, she was forced to Part of it, but most of it was her own will. On the battlefield, she gradually understood that no matter how good a person was, he could not change the overall situation and could not save the people he loved. Realizing the cruelty of war, she also struggled to make it through her own efforts. Change the status quo, but only in exchange for repeated injuries, because even if the heroine kills more and more German troops in the film, the war always ends in defeat and her injuries
From Mrs. Roosevelt's point of view, it is very simple. At her flowery age, a woman has no skirt or lipstick, put on a military uniform and picked up a gun. The dense scars on her body show the cruelty of war to an ordinary woman. The heroine is also very sad. As a woman, she is not qualified to wear a skirt. When Mrs. Roosevelt hugged her and said what they had done to you, the heroine's helplessness and despair, when she realized the desperation of war. The silence of that person when she wanted to have a child shows the cruelty of the war to her as a female character.
View more about Battle for Sevastopol reviews
