War is like a huge wheel, pushing mankind forward helplessly. Inside, there are pushers and pushers, whether they are subjectively accepted or not, but the progress of history is irresistible.
In this film, there are lawyers who are still thinking about "everyone deserves a fair trial" until their deaths. There is a heroine who has a clear distinction between good and evil at the beginning and finds that she can't distinguish between them at the end. Some seem to be German Nazis. The representative Monts believed in the self-reflection of "bloodlessness before the end of the war." There were also generals who were ultimately loyal to the Führer and sent Monts to the penal stage, and there were also members of the resistance organization who sold their brothers and friends for themselves and for money. This may be the real war, with good and evil, but it will not all be on one side. This is quite different from the operation of Schindler's List.
Towards the end, the heroine said: "When is this head?" She is talking about herself and the world. At the end of the film, the haze of war still looms over Israel. In reality, every country is doing it for its own benefit. Speaking, so this film has a certain inspiration for the majority of angry young comrades: in a country where information is not accessible, you may be able to fool the people and say that you are living happily. This is all caused by the American emperor (see the Northern Dynasties for details), but In this age of internet information when the country can no longer fully control public opinion, can we see the reality more clearly? Don't be dazzled by slogans and agitation anymore? The Japanese are reforming textbooks, but our textbooks are not misleading the people. The Japanese are fighting over the sea, so why don't we go to war with people at every turn for the land. The Japanese are selling spring, shouldn’t they not sell it if they are not public? Wake up, don't deceive yourself, in this era, only reflection and improvement are the only hope for survival.
View more about Black Book reviews