In fact, watching this film stemmed from watching the episode of the female protagonist complaining after the Yuyin broadcast in the B war. I wanted to know how the Japanese viewed the war. In fact, it was too much to emphasize that Japanese civilians were also victims, and they were guilty of their own country. It is not mentioned, it is expected. But after watching the whole film, I am more interested in two points. One is the collapse of the heroine after the Yuyin broadcast. It actually implies that the heroine is not ignorant of war, which is somewhat inconsistent with the image of an ignorant woman created by the author. And I think this sentence is more like the author's rant. The second is the post-war scene where the heroine eats swill but sighs that it is delicious. The plot arranged by the author is also very interesting.
In fact, the legacy of World War II in Asia has never been dealt with. Before that, Sino-Japanese relations were destined to be an appendix to Sino-US relations, and it could not be very good.
View more about In This Corner of the World reviews
