Film review... well the reflex arc is too long... I don't understand it...

Having gone through World War II like this... The prisoners of war felt that apart from dying halfway, they had several options: to be killed, to be used for exchange in the war, to be released unconditionally (this...), to escape (should have a certain success rate), all the time They are prisoners of war until the end of the war, and they become cannon fodder (a few are not). Most of these are passive (in a few cases, they can be active), and I feel that no matter which choice I choose, there is a sense of fate (the active situation seems to be very hard to fight RP)... There is also a Korean (little fat man, it seems that his words and deeds and death have a profound impact on the first male) who likes the younger sister of the first man (called Jun value?) who desperately wants to escape. Later, after he seemed to be a leader in the Soviet Union , and later died in the Sude PK (he was really inspired by communism?), in that war, both male protagonists survived, um, the purpose of the little fat man is to make a bunker for the male lead. What about the way of survival in the battlefield with a guide? (Ah, the fate of the supporting role) Well, what I actually want to say is that "war can easily make people lose themselves", because when a person arrives on the battlefield, it is easy to forget his original purpose (or forget it because of the shouting of guns, or because of the fall of his companions) , or because of other things... Maybe it's better for the man to say that he can't hear the guns and guns screaming, and that's what it means), or that everyone is a prisoner of war (at least most of the soldiers who came to the battlefield), and they were all mixed with their original It is dominated by something irrelevant to its purpose, so that the war becomes a pure war rather than a continuation of politics... Just like in the film, it has been fighting for others (or for myself at first), and gradually it becomes a fight for whom I don't know. (Because the soldiers have become foreigners, eg: Germans and Japanese may also end up fighting for others like the Koreans in the film, even though they serve in their own country's army)...whatever the soldiers were thinking when the battle started, It's easy to have only one left in the battle, that is to survive, but very few people with this purpose can survive (if it wasn't for the little fat man holding the male lead, Dong Gun's brother would have already made a lunch, and of course the director was covering him, Well, whether or not to survive on the battlefield depends more on RP and personal understanding of how to survive on the battlefield), the opposite of being lost is to persist in yourself. If you assume that persisting in a marathon is to persist in yourself, and running a marathon in a military camp is a kind of resistance. So, what about the others? If it is assumed that in the film, the purpose of the little fat man is to be a girl named En or something (the one in the dying photo), and the purpose of Odakiri is to be glory (Hasegawa Chenxiong (ah Oda-kun is the cutest) is a real knight, no matter if it is before Admiral Hasegawa Tatsuo (translation is correct) or Jin Junzhen player at the end (is his surname Jin?), "Glory is my life" has always been in his heart, I think, what he wants is neither It's not a gold medal, nor a marathon, so he can't run the Jin Jun value, well, it's ridiculous)...Did they achieve their goal? People in the war always don't know why to war (mid-late stage or super-large scale)...the people in the war always don't known why to war...Ah, I invented the English maxim myself (narcissism... ) Even if you carry someone else's name on your back, as long as you don't lose yourself, you are still you (well, as for what the self is, it's a question for philosophers and psychologists)... and there seem to be quite a few symbols in the movie, many battlefields The descriptions are all insinuations of the actual war... ah ah ah ah... the reflex arc is too long... the writing is so tangled...

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