By 1945, the total number of Jews victimized had exceeded 10 million. The businessman Meyer Offerman, played by Al Pacino, led and formed a group of Jewish victims into a Nazi hunter team at the end of the 1970s. It was against being moved by the U.S. government. Revenge against the remaining Nazis in the country.
Al Pacino is still excellent, but Logan Lerman's acting skills are underestimated by everyone. The details of the action are very well done and very delicate.
The follow-up of the story kept turning. After the addition of Jonah Heidelbaum played by Logan Lerman, we were able to see the story, origin, plan and pain points of each character more deeply from his perspective. In the course of the story, Jonah moved closer from the beginning. The innocent and kind-hearted role of grandmother Ruth gradually became more cold and ruthless like grandfather Meyer. In the end, how should he choose for himself.
During World War II, the old couple Murray and Mindy had their sons shot in front of them by the Nazis. Since then, for revenge, they vowed to find the Nazi who killed the son. But when the Nazi was caught, the two began to hesitate and killed him. Wouldn't you become the Nazi who killed people without blinking back then?
The third-line actor Lonny has a frivolous appearance, but in the final task, he expressed the regret of not being recognized by his father. Whether his performance or his real life, which part needs his father's approval, or who should be judged by his identity, he Is it really just a waste?
Mercenary Joe Mizushima, who experienced the Vietnam War, saw a girl open his hands to him in the explosion. He thought that the girl wanted him to pick up and save himself, but when he picked up the girl, the girl’s skin was scorched. It fell off in his hands, and he realized that the girl was looking for someone who could end his pain, and the pain in the war could not be appeased.
Rox's story and Sister Harriet's ideals are the characters that are more satisfying and profoundly described in the team. The motivation and direction of the two are not clear, which is a pity.
In the Nazi part, Travis Leich played by Greg Austin is the biggest highlight. The lack of identity, the lack of love, jealousy and hatred that urgently need the approval of the boss is very charming, especially the final speech. You, you have to do things that other people can’t do.” Turn the level up; but his other Nazi partners are relatively flat. In addition, Dylan Baker played Biff Simpson in addition to his nausea. Apart from being good, there is no special value in existence.
From a religious perspective: Judas, one of Jesus’ twelve disciples, betrayed him and caused Jesus to be crucified, and Judas was a Jew; from an economic perspective: Jews were directly accused of speculation that caused economic degradation. In fact, Germany magnified the effect of this hatred in Hitler's provocation.
In the last episode, Meyer Offerman was originally not a Jew, not Jonah Heidelbaum’s grandfather, but the Nazi Wolf himself who had mentally abused his grandparents. His grandfather had already been killed by him. He just put on his skin and lived as a Jew. For more than 30 years, and led Jewish victims to avenge his former comrades-in-arms, he claimed that in these 30 years as a Jew, he knew better how to look at the world like a Jew and how to stand in the Jewish world. Think about it from a different angle, but Jonah can't forgive him anymore.
But Jonah obviously not long ago, without knowing (don’t know the true identity of his grandfather), everything was so natural, he was like a child, and he had to prove his abilities to his grandfather by virtue of his own abilities. And asking for encouragement, what is the difference between him and Travis who wants to prove himself? It's just that one is a Nazi and one is a Jew in identity; one kills Jews and one kills Nazis.
Before his death, Meyer completed the role of "The bones under my skin are Nazis, but my appearance and heart are already Jewish, so even if I want to redeem my sins, can I still be a normal person?" He was doing Jewish things, helping Jonah, the real Meyer grandson who replaced his identity, and helping him find himself, live, and revenge. But after everything is exposed, should the hatred be greater than these gratitudes.
There are many similar experiences in life. When we are concealed by certain lies, we live normally and happily, but when the lies are exposed, we are shattered and collapsed. Is it the lie or the truth that hurts others? Or is it the pain that our illusions have been pierced to collapse, so where did this illusion standard that I feel I should obey and enjoy come from?
Thinking about our current world, how different is it, the competitive relationship and disputes between countries, racial discrimination, gender discrimination, appearance discrimination, etc. maliciousness has always been there. We are in our respective countries or regions, and in the media. China each affects the people, and the hatred and discrimination against each other is intensified every day. Our world is no different from Hitler at that time inciting the Nazis to hunt down Jews through various channels.
When hatred is above all of one's own, people lose their unique ability to think independently. In hatred and hatred, the final result is only a continuous loop. The story begins with Hitler chasing and killing the Jews, and finally by Jonah killed the Nazi Wolf, who played his grandfather, for the end. In a world that obliterates innocence and kindness, the world is like no love. If people can be more empathetic, the world may be even different.
In a world of killing each other, keep your own kindness and simplicity, keep your own independent thinking ability, and avoid unnecessary hatred incitement and incitement. Otherwise, the difference between us and Hitler lies in whether we have that little beard. , Encourage it.
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