The film tells the story of how two French soldiers who recovered their lives from the battlefield from a few days before the armistice to two years after the war restarted their lives with pain and shadow. In recent years, I have rarely seen films about the theme of World War I. The damage caused by the war is worthy of our feelings born in the era of peace. The usual health and comfort today were extravagant expectations for many people in that era. Seeing the scene of the soldiers dragging their bodies on morphine to prolong their lives, I was deeply shocked! The film is extremely shot, whether it is the brutal scenes of the war, the street scenes of post-war decay, the mental and physical devastation of people, the faces of speculators who are greedy and hard to make money, and the luxurious scenes of aristocratic carnivals. The most touching part of this film is the incisively and vividly shot, physical and spiritual suffering that touches the bottom of the heart, and the irresistible romance, humor and pursuit of art that burst out of the blood of people who love life!
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