During the period of the Anti-Japanese War when the Western heroism complex was substituted into China, Xiao Qiao's performance of He Ke was not outstanding, and the plot setting was also full of slots. The point where the eyes were swollen were the children in the movie. What makes people worry is not the devastation of Nanjing City, but the heart-piercing shouts of the crowd when they are pulled into the square with machine guns. Qing, who was always warm, hanged himself on the beam when he was about to move to the school; the thorn in his usual life did not hesitate to pick up his gun when he encountered Japanese soldiers. In fact, he was no longer a child. He was forced to grow up when all his relatives died. Hogg was just a conscientious Brit who grew up in a pacifist family, and the Yellowstone children were actual victims of war. This film is destined to not be very successful, because he is too real, bland, and not sensational, but it shows the forbearance of the Chinese people.
As Fa Ge said in the movie: "Actually, the Chinese are the nation that can endure humiliation the most. Life is like a sea of misery. No matter how surging the surrounding waters are, as long as your head can stick out of the water, you can continue to live no matter how hard you are."
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