About choice.
All the characters in the film are making their own choices. The French brother "Gibson" chose to pretend to be an Englishman. When the ship was sunk by a torpedo, he chose to open the hatch to save other people; the old captain chose to sail the ship by himself to save people. After seeing the fighter plane landed, he ignored his son’s opposition and The safety of the engine to save people; George chose to jump on the ship, I'll be useful sir; the pilot Collins chose to make an emergency landing on the sea, and when the enemy plane was about to fall into the sea, he chose to leave the ship immediately; the old captain’s son chose the lock Stayed, and later chose to forgive Murphy; Tommy chose to defend the French brother, poked his head in the stranded boat to watch the rising tide, and agreed to disembark when forced to disembark (but It's wrong); one direction Hajuan chose to "pull this out" "Frenchman", but in the end reminded him of the abandon ship; the general chose to stay and fight with the French; Teacher Tang chose to give up returning to the voyage to protect his compatriots, and chose to give up parachuting and land like a hero, destroy the plane and be captured; the British people chose To rescue their soldiers.
This is an excellent anti-war film that makes the audience hate war from the bottom of their hearts after watching it.
Hans Zimmer's soundtrack is excellent.
Nolan’s narrative remains at the same level
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