Half of the shock and thinking

Ezequiel 2022-10-03 01:10:26

Sometimes watching TV can also come across a good movie, although the opportunity is very rare.
I was almost halfway through the movie when I saw it, but the obvious WWII setting and unique atmosphere still attracted me. The first scene is that the three fugitives caused thirteen Jews who tried to escape to be punished in front of their companions, and the poor thirteen people had to choose one from their companions to accompany them to die together. Without so much timidity and fear, I patted my shoulders, looked at me with understanding, and walked towards death calmly. At that moment, I knew that this group of people was different and that they had their own goals.
Like many World War II films, this film is also based on real events. There are too many stories to be praised in that era. Here, I want to say more than that.
When I saw Sobibor, I thought of Nanjing. This was also a city that was tormented. At a certain time, there were so many souls who were brutally bullied. Why are there so few films that reflect Nanjing and cannot become mainstream? melody?
I hope you will go to see "Qixia Temple 1937" again.

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Extended Reading

Escape from Sobibor quotes

  • Samuel: We talk about escape all the time and we do nothing. Maybe it's true. Maybe there is no chance.

    Leon Feldhendler: No. I still think there is a way. Just not like this. There has to be organization. There has to be patience and some new people who's spirits have not yet been broken.

    Samuel: Yes. I want a chance to escape. To be free or at least a chance to die trying.

    Leon Feldhendler: Better to escape and live. That would be real revenge.

  • Leon Feldhendler: When you saw your wife and child at the train station last, who were they with?

    Itzhak Lichtman: They were with all the other women and children, going to the shower.

    Leon Feldhendler: Are you sure?

    Itzhak Lichtman: Yes.

    [Leon remains silent for a long moment]

    Itzhak Lichtman: What is it?

    Leon Feldhendler: Itzhak, listen to me. This is a death camp. Every day a train comes. All the people, everyone who goes to the showers, is dead. Men, women, children, everyone.

    Itzhak Lichtman: Oh, god!

    [breaks down]

    Itzhak Lichtman: Oh, no!

    Leon Feldhendler: Itzhak, the fire...

    [indicates a fire in the distance]

    Leon Feldhendler: The fire is their funeral.

    Itzhak Lichtman: Oh, god!

    [weeping]

    Itzhak Lichtman: They were my life!