The film is adapted from the novel of the same name by the African-American writer James McBride, directed by the African-American director Spike Lee, and performed by a group of third-rate black actors. Although the story line is slightly messy, it is difficult for the audience to grasp the clues and ideas that the director wants to express. Sometimes this passage talks well, but suddenly it jumps to another emotion, and it feels very uncomfortable. However, we can still see the topics that the director always likes to discuss, such as racial discrimination, the situation of black people, glorious humanity, and some religious beliefs. When these intricate sections are kneaded together, and with the help of World War II events, they are not coherently expressed, which also induces a series of thoughts for the audience, allowing the world to re-recognize the inner world of these chocolate giants. Of course, if the director can control the whole story more effectively, the film will be a top-quality masterpiece of black heroism.
In the United States, not only has black film directors been marginalized for a long time, even black soldiers who died for the country will not be treated fairly easily. The director of this film, Spike Lee, is based on this concept, and also to express his repressed aspirations in his heart, and strive to let more people understand the real world of the black people. Not only do they have good love, they will save strange children during the war, and while being treated with enthusiasm, they can also give their lives to defend their precious friendship. Of course, compared to the Indians who were killed earlier, the black slaves of the year still have the opportunity to find a platform to express their emotions, which is already a blessing in misfortune. As the director said: "They can allow me to shoot such a film, which in itself can be called a miracle."
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