The movie itself is magnificent and has a clear emotional line. It uses the tragedy of a North Korean boy who loves to run to set off the anti-war theme throughout his life. It can be said that this film has reached a certain height in recent years of Asian war films. Perhaps in the eyes of some ultra-pseudo-patriots, the movie seems to have created a superman who is a powerful country. Please put yourself in your place. As a small country, does its national cohesion and survival insight make us ashamed?
The film is just right based on reality and does not slander any country. On the contrary, it tries to show the good side of the human nature of each country. This may not be comparable to some war films praising XX, but as ordinary people in the world today, the gains and losses of personal interests are more touching.
The film does not have too much Chinese plot, but through the shocking counterattack of a weak and weak woman played by Fan Bingbing, the power of 1.3 billion Chinese people behind it can be reflected.
If there were no US troops on the Pacific battlefield during World War II, China should follow in North Korea's footsteps. Perhaps many people are unwilling to accept this reality, so they will resist Korean war movies from the bottom of their hearts. Another thing that needs to be clarified is that not all the Koreans in China were brought to northeast China from Japan during World War II, and there were only a few prisoners of war.
Sometimes people need to be innocent, and they should perceive the positive side from the movie instead of focusing on probing.
View more about My Way reviews