The director's goal is clear, and he intends to resonate in Korea. Starting from the civil war between the North and the South, the villagers said that the Chinese army was coming, and they all fled to the warships of the US military. The South Korean soldier standing on the U.S. ship begged the U.S. military officer to take the villagers with him. For the time being, not to mention the superior understanding of the U.S. officer who could understand the Korean soldier’s magical English at once, let’s just talk about bombarding the village from behind. lens. If the Chinese army had such a strong firepower at that time, it is estimated that the war would have ended a long time ago... The sense of seeing the U.S. military's thigh is too strong. Later, in Germany, everyone understands how rigid the Germans are, abiding by the rules and regulations, and the multi-axis. However, in the film, the solidarity of the Koreans is a little too prominent, and the German foreman is portrayed as the image of Huang Shiren. In short, it is right for the film to resonate and express patriotic sentiments, but I don't think this effect can be built on the basis of damaging the image of other countries. Moreover, the characters in the film keep talking about how South Korea is. At that time, the Li Chengwan government was only established not long ago. Why did everyone instantly forget the name "North Korea" that had been called for nearly a hundred years, and quickly accepted the "South Korea" that was renamed only a few years ago. Woolen cloth?
Besides, the nostalgic color of the picture is too strong, too much... I
don't want to write it anymore, I was really a little angry when I first started watching it, but thinking about freedom of speech, there are other people's ideas, I will talk about it here I'm fine
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Ode to My Father reviews
