Originally, I wanted to write the name as "what expression should I use to face aggression", but it didn't feel like that.
I see that many of the interpretations of other film critics are the inner play of the lieutenant~ From patriotism to collapse, anxiety and entanglement, I feel that it is a bit over-interpreted. The fear behind the confusion.
There were only two people in the No. 3 post that lost contact in the dark. The phone line was disconnected, and the command post was still asking "hello", but everyone knew the result.
The motorcycle squad retreated, the bike squad was armed, and a soldier died. A soldier wanted to ask a question while accepting the retreat, but the lieutenant pushed back and didn't let him ask.
The onlookers who retreated to the town and were unable to disperse, no one asked them how the war was going throughout the article, only if they wanted cheap milk.
At the end of the street fight, "Lieutenant, what is your order!?" changed from questioning to wailing.
I can't tell which scene scares me more, but the fear is inexplicable. Even more than the swastika hanging on the windowsill and the children in the armored vehicles.
History's final veteran's statement isn't like your average anti-fascist film either. "They say it's valuable, but for some of them, it's too expensive." Here's what the last veteran said. Is he talking about dead comrades?
When the camera swept over the prisoners of war and guards, I was amazed at how explosive the show was. How similar the young guards and captives look!
Twenty years ago this was Germany, I was in the same vein as the enemy, my comrade-in-arms had a German father, and even the guards who captured us looked alike. The enemy is so powerful that the king's order to surrender is a sensible choice. I believe they will treat our people kindly. If the intelligence had been known earlier, the death of the comrade-in-arms and the little boy might have been avoided. Even the enemy commander had the intention of inviting me to join. It might even be said that my country did not perish, but only "joined" Germany.
But my country was invaded. Its sovereignty has disappeared.
Should I be angry? In this "unravaged" homeland? In the face of a friendly enemy?
Should I be sad? Because of the death of my comrade-in-arms? The death of civilians? Or will the enemies who look so similar to us die?
Even, should I breathe a sigh of relief, thank the king for his wisdom, and sacrifice myself to save my homeland from slaughter?
Or be ashamed that the enemy with no fighting intentions on the opposite side was attacked by us~ In fact, we can make it clearer?
Until now, the lieutenant's overly beautiful eyes seemed to be staring straight ahead. I forgot whether his eyes were emerald green or blue, which is a kind of sketch-like picture, only emotions, but no color.
He is asking:
How should I face the war?
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