But as far as the film is concerned, in terms of creating the atmosphere, corpses and plasma, dark and depressing, despair and collapse, are heart palpitating, some people say that the heroine's trembling seems a bit contrived, however, I don't think so, I believe that kind of trembling Involuntarily, looking into her eyes and staggering steps, she portrayed a girl who was almost collapsed so vividly and real. Ordinary people can't understand that it is an experience more terrible than death, perhaps akin to telling a devout Catholic that he will be dragged into hell, and will suffer endless pain and torture for eternity.
Everyone can have terrible experiences in their lives, especially those that are accidentally killed or abused. Maybe in the first moment of life, they are even thinking about the diamond necklace they have loved for a long time, the restaurant they are going to on a date tomorrow. , promised to take the children to the playground, a gift for mothers on Mother's Day ... life is impermanent! Maybe it's the luck of people to not have the ability to predict, otherwise, how many people can not be afraid and can accept the arrangement of fate calmly? Saints are always rare.
The instinct to survive is enormous, especially in the name of the mother. The impressive character in the film, the girl who helps the protagonist, makes the protagonist realize that even if he is immersed in fear and killing, he has to live for himself and for his children. Quoting a comment from a netizen, "She firmly believes that her biological parents will come to find her reasons, but it's just that good children will not be abandoned. How much sigh, how much sigh, how much sadness arises spontaneously. Her appearance, to this The originally cold and bloody atmosphere brought a dash of warmth. This innocent, cowardly, kind girl who was incompatible with this cruel Na family, even after all the bad guys died, she still did not want to leave the purgatory on earth, use her The words: "My children are here and I am not leaving. "Here, without realizing it... The
following quote from wikipedia on neo-Nazism:
Neo-Nazism, or Neo-Fascism, is a political and social movement that emerged after World War II in order to restore the Nazis and fascists at that time.
The neo-Nazi movement basically pledged allegiance to Hitler, the leader of Nazi Germany, continued the Nazi mission, and supported Nazism, anti-Semitism, racism, etc. These groups have drawn the attention of the police in many places because they often use violence to create incidents (such as defacing Jewish tombstones). Most of them are racists and nationalists.
Neo-Nazis in Germany -
In present-day Germany, the Nazi swastika is strictly restricted to educational or historical use. Since German law now expressly prohibits the worship of the Nazis, the items related to the Nazis are mostly from the United States and Nordic countries, and most of them are illegally manufactured. At present, websites about neo-Nazi organizations mostly use hosting services in the United States and Canada, and use other symbols to represent their ideas, such as black sun, black star, etc.
At the end of World War II, the Allies and the new German government joined forces to initiate denazification to prevent the emergence of neo-Nazis. With the fall of the Nazi regime, there was no apparent neo-Nazi activity in Europe until the 1960s.
By the 1990s, with the reunification of the two Germanys, the neo-Nazi organizations had more followers, mainly East German youth. Many East Germans have experienced economic regression and become "unemployed army"; they are hostile to foreigners, believing that foreigners have robbed them of their job opportunities, and have launched many violent incidents against foreigners.
Political parties with neo-Nazi tendencies currently exist in Germany (such as the German National Democratic Party), but they have been severely suppressed. Usually every year on the night of the surrender day of Nazi Germany (May 8), there are also some small-scale clashes between neo-Nazis and the police on the streets of the German capital Berlin. But overall, the vast majority of Germans are extremely opposed to neo-Nazis. At present, various European countries, such as Austria, Greece, Croatia, Russia, etc., all have neo-Nazi activities.
Neo-Nazis in Russia -
Neo-Nazis in Russia originated mainly in the 1990s after the collapse of the Soviet Union. They made Nazi salutes and shouted slogans. There are about a dozen organizations established by these neo-Nazis, of which the larger ones include the "People's National Party", "Russian National Unity Party", and "Russian Target". In recent years in the 21st century, their organization has grown very large, not only young people, but many middle-aged and elderly people have also joined the ranks of neo-Nazis. In big cities such as the capital Moscow, Chinese doing business here are often attacked by neo-Nazis. They promote racism and strongly oppose Russian immigration and immigration policies, and many minority advocates have been killed.
Neo-Nazis are commonly known as "skinheads" in Russia because their symbols are bald heads, Nazi tattoos, Nazi salutes and camouflage pants. The main activities of the "skinheads" are in Moscow, St. Petersburg, Voronezh and Vladivostok. The unified idol is Hitler. The main assembly day is the last week of April every year. The total number of "skinheads" in Russia is about 100,000 or more, 80% of which are concentrated in Moscow and St. Petersburg. These organizations are generally scattered, some of them are headquartered in Voronezh, but they all have two common characteristics:
hatred of all non-Russians (especially Asians and blacks) and
advocates violence, even genocide and ethnic cleansing.
The "skinheads" believe that foreigners have invaded the cities of Russia and occupied the living space of the Russians, like a big rat that cannibalize the Russians; in any appropriate case, the real skinheads should attack the foreigners, constantly looking for various way to destroy them; being a skinhead is hard, but honorable; skinheads are warriors of their own nation and race, and it is the skinheads who are at the forefront of the racial struggle.
On November 6, 2006, large-scale neo-Nazi demonstrations broke out in Moscow. On November 6, 2008 (and the anniversary of the October Revolution in Russia), large-scale neo-Nazi demonstrations broke out in Moscow again.
Neo-Nazis in the United States -
After the end of World War II, the Nazism movement was hit hard. The neo-Nazis in the United States are called the Ku Klux Klan, the Soviet Union and most countries in the world do not recognize the political rights of Nazis in their own countries, are not allowed to hold marches and rallies, and adopt a policy of suppression of their movements.
In the 1970s, the restrictions on the political rights of Nazis in the United States were loosened, and some US congressmen put forward the view that "Nazists should also enjoy basic political rights, and their human rights should not be restricted".
In the 1990s, after the disintegration of the Soviet Union, the neo-Nazi forces and the communist "contemporary Marxists" were allowed to hold marches and rallies in the United States, and their political rights were also guaranteed without human rights restrictions.
Neo-Nazis in Israel -
In September 2007, Israeli police announced that they had broken down the country's first neo-Nazi organization, arrested eight youths, seized Hitler portraits, Nazi uniforms, knives, firearms, explosives, etc., and charged them with promoting Hitler's ideas and arbitrary attacks on Jews. The eight youths, aged between 16 and 21, were new immigrants from the former Soviet Union who did not identify with Jews. The eight youths are suspected of maliciously vandalizing a synagogue in 2006, spray-painting the Nazi swastika logo on the synagogue, and repeatedly beating Jews, Asian laborers, homosexuals and drug addicts. On September 10, 2007, the eight youths were indicted.
Neo-Nazis deny the Holocaust of six million Jews and declare it a historical lie. They claim that Nazi Germany had no policy of genocide or ethnic cleansing at all, and eminent historians support their claim. This historical revisionism, in addition to being used by neo-Nazis, was also used by white American chauvinists to glorify slavery practiced in the southern states of the United States before the Civil War.
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