There is obviously a value gap that cannot be bridged between countries that make war films for reflection and anti-war, and countries that make war films to praise and advocate war. There are also some war scenes in the round, but they can't be seen compared to those war blockbusters. There are three prominent points: first, the perspective of the grass is great, second, the differences in values and personality reflected by the interaction between the characters, and third, some people feel a bit of a narration. Overall, it is indeed a classic. I don't know what year, what month, can this country have works of this level of thinking.
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