I feel that there is a meaning of the line. At the end, Zero said that Gustav maintained the illusion of his world with grace, but later he said that the world he maintained no longer existed before Gustav died. Here I think about what is reflected in the movie, there may be three kinds, but I just guess or do over-explanation like middle school reading questions. First, in the movie, Gustav showed more than one anger that was different from the usual graceful and calm state. The shots at these moments are all very cleverly designed. You can see the expression of zero behind Gustav for a moment, which is unbelievable. , Shock, shock, he should be very concerned about Gustav's changes, seeing that the elegant world maintained by Gustav is actually a fig leaf. (This is because I usually care about observing the terrible performance of myself and others when it really endangers my own interests.) The second is Gustav's answer to zero. He was also a doorman before, his The world turned out to be like this, not so mysterious. The feeling of another world he once created for Zero also disappeared at this moment. The third is that Gustav's praise of human nature is no longer useful. For the first time, despite being hurt by the soldiers on the train, Gustav was rewarded for his kindness, so the brilliance of humanity was still visible, but the second time, all of these things that worked before disappeared and the soldiers were hurt. At zero, Gustav was shot and killed directly. They no longer touch the two of them with human bodies. They can also feel the difference in the atmosphere of the two trains before and after, from the tense atmosphere. It can already be seen that Gustav's remarks have completely angered the other party, and his hope of life is not high. The human world that Gustav believed in no longer exists.
Zero's final lines made me sad again. The meaning only exists for a short while, and the rest is...unspeakable boring and hopeless, ah
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