But I always feel that the film is the theme first, and then make up a story to fit it. Why is the solution to the problem so complicated, or why is the enemy still defeated by a limited group of people in the end. It's just that the middle is full of difficult choices about whether to block or not. If he had a thorough plan and understood the enemy, Kakashi would not have to sacrifice himself from the beginning. Sacrificing oneself to protect the village is always glorious in the heart of an individual hero, but also cruel. Because he never thought about the pain of his companion losing him, and of course, it was too late to think about it.
The exact same lines are repeated more than three times in the movie as usual, and they will never change the way of saying it, and will never miss "Kakashi-sensei said". It doesn't matter if you criticize it, I just think that it really has the characteristics of Japanese animation.
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