Which one is stronger in sensational technology, the American National Recruitment Office. I have been thinking, under what circumstances do people need to be provocative? When you need to impress others; but when do you need to impress others the most? When someone needs to give or promise something; what is the most difficult thing to give? That is life safety, of course; but what industry needs so many people who are willing to risk their lives to participate? The answer is obvious: the army used to fight. So I think that recruiting propaganda is the most necessary to do a good job of sensationalism. It is very difficult to be able to really move people without making people feel too hypocritical. This movie "Escort Chance" is very well done. It has a relatively restrained and silent atmosphere in general. It does not exaggerate what the warrior Chance shouted or willed when he died, nor did it directly explain the meaning of this war. What - how meaning should be discussed elsewhere. Many people have a lot of criticisms about this war, including me, but this is not what this movie wants to discuss in depth. After all, it is another topic to study the meaning of the war in detail. It is only said that this film is very successful in rendering the honor and respect of soldiers who "sacrificed for the country". Its footage is slow, restrained, and clean, showing a moving ceremony from beginning to end. All kinds of ordinary citizens, although they hardly know each other, express their respect and gratitude to an ordinary soldier with their own actions. : Chancellor's head was blown off in half, and his comrades carried his head all the way back to the base; the base sent him and the remains of many victims to the plane and transported them back to China. The weather was too hot. All melted; the logistics of the US military carefully scrubbed and tidy up the bodies of the Chancellors covered in blood and mud in the mortuary; the logistics took off the soldiers' relics, the watch was still turning, but the pulse of the young soldiers never moved again; The Marines actually still did sewing, they made the uniform for Chance's final burial; Michael, the officer who escorted Chance, wore his military uniform and hung a medal, and took Chance's body across most of the United States, every time he moved Chance's coffin. They all perform solemn military salutes, and they do not want to enter the hotel but stay by the side during the night; some porters take off their hats, put their hands on their chests to pay attention to Chance, and the flight attendants give Chance a cross; An ordinary girl on the plane didn't know that Mike was escorting the soldiers home until the plane broadcast, and immediately apologized for not being serious enough, full of grief; cars passing by on the highway saw Chance's car spontaneously and uniformly light up. The lamp pays homage to the soldiers, and from a distance, it seems to have organized a spontaneous seeing off procession for Chance; the funeral after Chance's return home: orderly and tidy. The people in the hometown saw off quietly and sadly, and the Boy Scouts lined up on both sides with the national flag; Chancellor's leader sent a sincere letter to his parents, the military represented the country and the president expressed his condolences to Chance's parents, fired a salute, surrounded by garlands; escorted Chance's officer Mike finally gave a slow salute at the grave of a 19-year-old soldier he didn't know, and left alone with tears in his eyes. In the end, Mike recalled Chance and expressed the nostalgia and memory of the living for the dead. After the ceremony was completed, Chance fell to the ground, dust to dust, and earth to earth, but this journey silently touched the patriotism of many Americans, and aroused the respect of many people, including not only Americans, for soldiers.
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