Kertes Imlay wrote this sentence in "The Boatman's Diary": "Living and writing the same novel." "Impermanence of Fate" is a film adapted from the autobiographical novel of Kertes Imlay. , It may not be a reflection of success. This movie is gloomy and depressive. It is not like "A Beautiful Life". It is a very direct reflection, a very direct impact, the complete plot unfolds, and some scenes make people sigh.
There are many characters in the movie, some of which are indistinguishable from good and evil. The policeman who stopped Yuka from the bus at the beginning signaled Yuka to leave, but that was what he did not know what he was going to face. In this movie, there is both the darkness and the brilliance of human nature. Perhaps this cannot be discussed as human nature at all. This reminds me of the words in "The Boatman’s Diary" roughly whether there are so many horrible things that happened to him. But he himself created a terrifying world through simple survival and simple experience.
What impressed me the most was when Yuka came out of the concentration camp and said: "In some ways, the camp is much simpler." Although this is a movie, it is actually the life of Kertes Imlay. , He is already Auschwitz’s soul spokesperson.
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