After watching so many movies, I feel that the movies that really record the era that let us know the concept of "people" are not about the ups and downs of the plot, the construction of complex relationships between characters, those are just skills. The first half of the film is incredibly long, too much paving for the final, and not very technically brilliant, but at the end of the movie, Tiffin lit a candle in the cavernous tunnel and said softly goodbye brothers, at that moment. I felt the kind of stupidity that had to face the reality of death. When he heard the loud explosion of a cannonball on the ground, he thought that his life was over and his body shook involuntarily. That scene suddenly touched my heart and remembered the beginning of the movie. The immature Tiffin heard the sound of his heartbeat and thought it was because the German had dug a tunnel in front of him. He dared not stay alone in the tunnel. He was scared into a ball by the explosion of the shell in the bunker at the headquarters. Such a young man. Life has to wait for death to approach step by step. I think everyone will realize that war brings only sadness and the destruction of hope. The old miner Jim joined the army with his son Walt. He thought he could serve as a soldier for Walter, but the recruiter said that either his son would be a soldier or the father and son would join the army. On the military vehicle heading to the front of the 60th Heights, Jim told about this experience of enlisting in the army. The plain narrative made people feel the father's love for his son and his responsibility to the family.
The biggest highlight of this movie is the simple but impressive portrayal of the characters, the rich and touching expression of each person’s inner emotions, and the death of each character is not like Hollywood’s heroic sacrifice, but real. It touches the softest emotions in people's hearts. Perhaps digging out real emotions from facts instead of fabricating gorgeous plots full of coincidences will allow us to understand this complex and incomplete world.
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Beneath Hill 60 reviews
