I have to say that the subject of nuclear radiation is really a bit of a calf. Although there is no strong sense of oppression and tension like the iron nematode invasion or the flu, but this kind of disaster also makes people feel powerless. Although I don't know whether nuclear radiation is as harmful to human beings as in the movie, it is as violent as the spread of zombie viruses. However, there was a scene on the highway where the radiation spread and the crowd panicked and fled. For the sake of visual effect, even if the disease was not so exaggerated, I think it might be more impactful to shoot like the flu. There are some plot flaws in the film. The originally amicable daughter-in-law turned her position upside down because of her mother-in-law's decision to let the family stay in the shelter. The male protagonist's final confession, I think it's a bit procrastinated, although I'm also moved by the goodness of his words, and I think it can be better. When the male protagonist and his teammates finally decided to go to the death squad and returned to their own home, they saw the joy of their childhood playmates and the slow motion of the peaceful environment, just like the last band performance of the Titanic. Great again. The final interpretation of the male protagonist's monologue in front of the national audience also shows that civilians have become martyrs, timid and heroic in order to save their families. The big scene of the film is still quite shocking. When the disaster comes, the screen is full of stagnant cars, panic and fleeing, and crowded and chaotic people. Come on, keep making good themes.
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