I turned on the computer and came here habitually. Unexpectedly, I found some comments about "Assembly Number" that were torn apart.
Someone questioned the authenticity of the content-I personally did not see the words "this film is adapted from real facts"; taking a step back, even if the story is false, it can make a considerable number of people feel and calm down Just think about the powerlessness and struggle of small individuals in the face of war. People who use the "Bible" to guide their lives do not necessarily believe that the stories above are true.
Some people say that it doesn't matter if you don't like watching movies about fighting, killing and killing, but this cannot be a reason to blame a movie for its low level. What's more, these "fighting, killing and killing" are all real facts. If you don't see it, it doesn't mean it's not happening, and you can't prevent it from happening if you don't see it. It is definitely worthy of recognition to have such a film and television work present the cruelty of war and the torture and torture of human nature from another perspective.
I don't plan to spoiler here: I still hope that friends with financial conditions can go to the theater to experience it, at least it can be regarded as supporting the domestic film industry.
I just want to say that people are lonely individuals after all.
We may live, study, and work together in groups, but everyone’s heart is different, they will have their own judgments and orientations, and they will have their own visions for a better life.
But when the war came, these all seemed so insignificant.
But it is precisely because of its insignificance that it becomes more precious to everyone.
The world can forget us. In fact, the world does forget most of us: How many people can print their names on books for a long time for others to rub?
But we can't forget ourselves. In the big environment, we may really have no choice, or we may be forced to do nothing, but we must bear in mind our inner perseverance and beliefs.
If these are gone, what is the difference between the dead and the dead?
What is the significance of those sacrifices to allow us to retain the right to think independently?
I especially agree with Director Feng's point of view: In the face of war, everyone is afraid.
Who is not afraid of death?
No one is a born hero, for the little light in his heart, he had to bite the bullet and sold his life; in the end he was just nameless.
What Guzidi fights for is the memory of the world.
We ourselves must have our own steadfastness.
I saw the sincerity of Director Feng, and that would be great. As for the rifts in the plot, they are nothing more than "the shortcomings of every movie."
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