Disapproval doesn't mean demonizing

Claudie 2022-03-21 09:01:28

It's not to say that the Soviet system is not good, but since you want to say it, please get to the point. Is it convincing to demonize one or two characters to represent a system?

I think that adaptations with prototypes should have at least respect for the characters, and should not design some demonized images that are completely out of reason in order to increase drama contradictions, such as political commissars in the play. In all fairness, some people really think that the following character trajectory Is the logic reasonable?

In the siege of the city where ammunition was exhausted, a comrade political commissar abused his position to slander his comrade-in-arms as a national thief because a comrade-in-arms whom he had known for a while and had no interest in him liked his comrade-in-arms (I am curious if he discovered the existence of NTR, and he What would happen if the woman took the initiative), after the heroine was shot, the life and death of the heroine were uncertain, and this political commissar who always felt that his life was more valuable simply turned into the enemy's experience points to help the NTR men level up?


It's obviously a good subject, and it also has a near-perfect opening. What I want to see next is realistic characterization and the fate of people in the war. This does not mean that the script should be written like our country's. The main theme film, but now the script reveals this style between the lines: the bad guys act without thinking and without reason. Oh no, he seems to have a lot of hormones left!


PS: The
sniper scene is still very exciting.

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Extended Reading

Enemy at the Gates quotes

  • Vassili Zaitsev: On this day, September 20th 1942, a young shepherd boy from the Urals arrived in the city of Stalingrad on the banks of the Volga. His name is Vassilij Zaitzev. Like thousands before him he came to answer comrade Stalin's call. Armed only with a rifle, he quickly made the fascist invader realise that from now on he would be punished for every step he took in the motherland, that from here on the only way was back.

  • Vassili Zaitsev: Shouldn't we try and make the point that I'm not the only one fighting?

    Commisar Danilov: That's an excellent idea. We can take it even further though. Your battle for the production of coal is as worthy as mine. There's no 'k' in coal. Just one 'l'. Tell me if I'm going too fast.

    Vassili Zaitsev: No, you're not going too fast. Is there any other improvements?

    Mother Filipov: Why don't you get some rest? These letters can wait until tomorrow.

    Vassili Zaitsev: We should carry on. We're not tired. Thank you, Mrs. Filipov. These people took the trouble to write to us. Tomorrow we might not be around to write back.