A different film to hunt down the Nazis

Dayton 2022-12-10 07:25:37

After watching this film, it feels very strange. It is very different from the previous films about hunting down Nazi war criminals in World War II. It was not until I saw the screenwriter Stephen King that I understood why this film was different from the past. I don’t want to say much about Stephen King. If the movie he makes is the same as others, it’s not Stephen King. Remember "Shock's Redemption"? That's also Stephen King's movie.
In this film, the crimes committed by the Nazis in World War II are only relied on the Nazi officers to let the audience imagine themselves, while the existence of the Nazis in today's society and its erosion of people's thinking are expressed. Incisively and vividly, so this film is actually a warning, warning people to be wary of the resurgence of the Nazis.
The Nazi officer in the film is an old man who looks very weak and kind, but when he wears a Nazi uniform, he looks like a devil, and the young high school student is in the game of the Nazi officer, slowly After being enlightened by him, the dying old man on the hospital bed took the young man’s arm and asked him how he felt to kill. The young man’s expression had absolutely no fear, because he killed a tramp, which was in line with the Nazis. Spirit, this is the result of the painstaking cultivation of the old Nazis, and the young people can control their counselors only by relying on a few words, which is to practice the skills taught by the old Nazis.
This is a very good young man who came into contact with aging Nazi fugitives out of curiosity. He thought he could control the situation but was controlled by the seemingly weak old Nazis, and was deeply implanted by the Nazis. This is Stephen King’s warning. At the end of the film, those neo-Nazi fanatics who gather outside the hospital to pay tribute to the old Nazis are Stephen King. Another serious warning.

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Extended Reading

Apt Pupil quotes

  • Kurt Dussander: [seeing the SS uniform Todd has bought for him] Mary, Mother of God!

  • Todd Bowden: [about the killings at the death camps] What did it feel like?

    Kurt Dussander: It was something that had to be done. A door had been opened and couldn't be shut. It was the end... You don't understand.