I don't know if it's because Chinese students abroad are really slutty or because our social system is different so westerners wear tinted glasses.
Let's talk about the United States in this film. The director wants to create a MacArthur who is easy-going and dares to act as an iron-blooded soldier, which also represents the entire United States to a certain extent. For example, after being told to "do not make eye or body contact with the emperor", MacArthur still looked directly at the emperor and insisted on shaking hands, which is to tell the world: meaningless etiquette does not need to be observed. So what etiquette makes sense? Answer: American etiquette. Because after the scene of MacArthur and the emperor meeting, General Phyllis walked out of the house and enjoyed a standard American soldier's gun salute to a senior officer.
So this film gave it three points, because of the little bit of his history that has been spiced up and adapted. Although this history has been seriously distorted, we can still see some clues from it.
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