Milo in work clothes is very thin. Even though his family has a legend, he always wants to be a hero like his grandfather, using magic to block the invading tanks-even if it is only three minutes in history, it also makes sense to retire early. His father's lazy life for decades. There must be mixed blood in his veins, so that he appears light, heavy, restless, and calm.
I really like director Jirí Menzel’s narrative method that avoids the most important things, such as the bombing of the German army, but uses the photographer’s helpless wry smile to express. The atmosphere is not as bad as the infinite weight and loneliness of Milo’s first sexual experience failure. His clothes hanger among the rubble. He took off his coat and did something more ridiculous than his father: cut his wrists for a single love in a brothel and committed suicide.
So ridiculous, but the frustration of life is so deep, can you take care of the major events of the country? At this point, Milo is obviously very human. The problem he is eager to solve is his own shortcomings. He bravely told everyone he knows that his premature ejaculation is very unfortunate, and seek help from anyone. Of course he got help and left a happy rift on the stationmaster’s sofa. The next day, he whistled happily like Bischuka, and the sky was blue. After satisfying himself, he thought of the crisis of the country. He said that he had never been as calm as this time.
This is a very inconspicuous station. There are few trains passing through the station every day. Has Milo ever thought that he could contribute to the country? When they learned that the German army was passing by a carriage carrying ammunition, the infrequent young man felt the power, which prompted him to disregard Martha's love, ready to climb the signal tower and drop the bomb at any time. Maybe this is from the blood of my grandfather, the magic of reality?
The director arranged for us another story of evasiveness. Bischuca knocked the official seal on the female radio operator’s hips and flirted, but was accused of “undermining the seriousness of German” by the ruler. At the moment when the German arms were about to arrive, he was tried. The staff were still immersed in the detailed description of the case by the female telegraph operator. So Milo went out and told his girlfriend that he would climb up the conspicuous signal tower after a while. In fact, only we as spectators saw how happy he was when he dropped the bomb, even more amazing than his grandfather back then. Within seconds he was hit and fell into the explosion.
Obviously, it was only us and himself who witnessed this heroic moment.
Fortunately, Milo dedicated his life to the country after experiencing the joys of the world. If he hadn't wiped out the worries of life, it might be difficult for him to go into battle. In this way, we seem to experience the balance of heavy and light, the blend of secular and ideal in this movie. The ironic feelings of the Czech nation's splitting style show calmly the mental shock that a person has to endure in a short life.
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