The growth story of an American girl

Madilyn 2022-12-25 17:07:54

An American girl, rich second generation, a free heart, a dedicated heart. With a speech, I embarked on a dangerous journey, which is difficult for me to understand in a peaceful age. Perhaps, in an era of war, the sense of mission will be particularly prominent, and the spirit of dedication will erupt at any time. '

The movie did not show Lily's dedication well. At best, it is a story of a rich girl's growth. After watching the movie, I think it's a bit of work. From a very subtle aspect, it reflects the cruelty of World War I, the internal struggle of the Ottoman Empire and the background of the World War. The hospital's rescue and healing, coupled with a love story.

The movie wants to say too much, but I think the story of love is too eye-catching. A heroic Lieutenant Osman, because of love, changed his position in the end and killed himself?

Inside the god's mind? ? ? Rebellion? I don't quite understand this.

The whole story is a bit too scene-oriented. There is still a very obvious difference in impact from war films, such as Saving Private Ryan. Lieutenant Osman is just a love story. Love during the war, religious barriers, and ethnic conflicts. It can be broken by human kindness and love.

The pictures and music of the whole movie are indeed okay. The rhythm is also good, not procrastinating, but war and love, race struggle and forgiveness, let us believe that the world is cruel, and there is such a trace of justice and kindness in cruelty? ? ?

The world is cruel after all, there are only kind people.

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Extended Reading

The Ottoman Lieutenant quotes

  • Lillie: It's like being in God's thoughts.

    Ismail: It appears our time inside God's thoughts has come to an end.

  • Jude: I've been visiting hospitals in various cities, catching up on the latest advancements in modern medicine.

    Lillie: It's true. Medical science has been making some amazing advances. If only we could advance the thinking of the doctors.

    Mr. Rowe: Lillie...

    Jude: How do you mean, miss?

    Lillie: Yesterday, a man was turned away from the hospital where I work because his skin was the wrong colour.

    Mrs. Rowe: Dr. Gresham, I have to aologise for our daughter.

    Jude: I assure you, Miss Rowe, no one has ever been turned away from our hospital due to colour of their skin or their religious beliefs. That would be against everything we believe in.

    Lillie: Dr. Gresham, I'd like to show you something.