Tribute to the Soldiers of the Hidden Front

Jolie 2022-03-24 09:01:23

Bridge of Spies (2015)
8.1
2015 / United States Germany India / Drama Biography History / Steven Spielberg / Tom Hanks Mark Rylance

The ending of the movie is good, but I'm very uncomfortable watching it. There are countless soldiers who have fought or are fighting on the hidden front. They have paid far more effort and cost than the lawyers in the film. However, they are rarely understood and recognized by people. In the bombing of the alliance embassy, ​​two of the three Chinese personnel who died were from BFSU. Today, there are still a large number of BFSU students working in the National Security Bureau. It is no exaggeration to say that BFSU has continuously contributed a lot of struggle for the country. Soldiers on the covert front a while ago and a French-speaking senior who unfortunately died while on a mission in Africa. Many times people don't know how dangerous their jobs are. The danger is far greater than the frontal battlefield and it's not just the discovery that greets them. Risks, as well as the disapproval and unsupported by relatives and friends, many hidden workers who have given almost everything for the country, are paid insignificant compared to the cost, and the indifference of their loved ones. Unrecognized by the state, they tend to spend long years in prison

I would like to pay tribute to all the seniors and seniors who are struggling and have been struggling in the hidden front.

Salute to all the heroes and martyrs who have contributed to the country

Salute to all the students and comrades who are willing to contribute to the country

View more about Bridge of Spies reviews

Extended Reading

Bridge of Spies quotes

  • Rudolf Abel: Standing there like that you reminded me of the man that used to come to our house when I was young. My father used to say: "watch this man'. So I did. Every time he came. And never once did he do anything remarkable.

    James Donovan: And I remind you of him?

    Rudolf Abel: This one time, I was at the age of your son, our house was overrun by partisan border guards. Dozens of them. My father was beaten, my mother was beaten, and this man, my father's friend, he was beaten. And I watched this man. Every time they hit him, he stood back up again. So they hit him harder. Still he got back to his feet. I think because of this they stopped the beating. They let him live. "Stoit i muzhik," I remember them saying... "stoit i muzhik." Which sort of means like uh, 'standing man'. Standing man...

  • James Donovan: [forced to leave dining room before eating his meal] Enjoy your big American breakfast.