What did the war bring

Demond 2022-01-13 08:02:29

Germany and Japan can shoot these wars that bring people reflection, and fight against the war through the cruelty of the war and the loss of humanity.

As a country that has been invaded, which director made such a filming is purely grandstanding. Because as the invaded party, what we should reflect on is not the cruelty of war, but why we are oppressed and invaded.

Here, I have to admire the powerful propaganda machines in Europe and America. Many years ago, I also felt that the war was cruel, and even faintly felt that the civilian soldiers on the aggressor side were also victims, and they were all humans just like us. They have also been devastated by the war.

But we are not qualified to forgive them, those civilians killed by the invaders on Chinese soil, those soldiers who gave their lives to the war. But the invader did not even have the courage to admit it.

Why did Germany behave better than Japan after the war, I think it is not a conscience discovery. The most objective thing is that the Nazis were wiped out cleanly. And Japan—their current regime is almost the same as the regime during the war.

I am opposed to war, but I am not afraid of war.

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Extended Reading
  • Ariel 2022-03-26 09:01:11

    At first glance, the title produced two misunderstandings. In fact, it is a reflective work from a German perspective. Whatever the name, all wars are ugly. In this city named after a great man, the dolls on the sand table go one after another, and the value is only to implement the division of power. The length of the film is a little too short, and some parts are not small enough and not big enough.

  • Isabel 2022-03-25 09:01:16

    "The biggest advantage of winter is that the cold freezes everything, and you can't even cry." This film is very attentive to the details of the brutal war, and it is not as keen as a certain country to distort history to beautify itself, vilify and demonize its opponents. This proves once again that the Germans, as the leaders of the Axis powers at that time, have the most profound and thorough reflection on World War II in later generations. Although the editing of the battle scene is slightly inferior, this is not the main theme of the film, and the flaws do not hide the flaws. Still, the social significance is greater than the film itself.

Stalingrad quotes

  • Unteroffizier Manfred Rohleder: May I ask you something, sir?

    Lt. Hans von Witzland: Please. Go ahead.

    Unteroffizier Manfred Rohleder: Is this your first time at the front?

    Lt. Hans von Witzland: Everyone must start somewhere.

  • Otto: Welcome to our grave.