For me, it's a very deeply anti-war film. After reading so many comments that the film is not rigorous, I still feel that many of the dialogues made me reflect.
They are well-trained soldiers with impressive stamina. After the long 20 hours, the arrogance was exposed. After being shot by his teammates, his own leg, radio, and water bottle, he broke down.
For Issac, the battlefield is where PTSD is caused, and every time a gun is fired, Dean's memory cannot be erased. Issac seems to have been exposed under the shroud of the opponent's powerful forces. Expose position, cowardice, inner struggle.
"The war is over, why are you still here?"
The man behind every bullet is never righteous.
View more about The Wall reviews
