The movie managed to make it into one of my top ten. The director shows you an epic of the Arabian desert war, and also creates a glorious and rich three-dimensional image of Lawrence. Yes, the director is praising Lawrence, and you can tell by listening to the majestic music - he is an Arab hero. The magnificent scene is full of real things, those handsome and strong horses with shiny coats, the intricate robes and accessories of the Bedouin, the hard-working camel team and the beautiful blankets on the camels, dizzying, and the breathtaking sunrise. , the vast and poignant desert, isolated and far-reaching. Lawrence walked into the arid desert, he didn't flinch at all, resting in the desert was as comfortable as lying on the sofa at home watching TV. He loves the desert more than the Arabs, because of its purity, he loves life more than the Arabs, and he is willing to do everything in his power to save members of a tribe who have given up. When he came back, he went to his altar. Lawrence, like us, is complex and multifaceted. In the face of all kinds of desperate situations, we may also choose to move forward, but I think few people can be as noble as him to betray their own motherland and dedicate themselves to Arabs. He wears a white robe, both a tribute to him from the Arabs, and a symbol of his becoming his own god. He saved Arabia and saved himself precisely because of his pursuit of his nobility, and it was even more heartbreaking when he failed later. His failure made him even more holy. He came alone and went empty-handed, leaving behind a nation of many tribes. Every nation needs such heroes. They crossed races and beliefs, followed their inner voices to achieve themselves and created their own values, and changed history. If a war movie doesn't have a female face, it's four hours long, and it's unforgettable, then the director is definitely a god in my heart.
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