The story and plot are good, but the idea is not very clear. I don't quite understand why you want to outlaw violent establishments when the street clashes are so intense. The protesting people or the government all want this unit to disappear. If a unit loses the support of the people and the government, even if it is lingering in resistance, it will not change the long-term outcome. After all, this unit has no means of production and cannot be self-sufficient. I don't know if it's because of Japanese culture, but it takes conspiracy and scandal to outlaw a unit. The troops will also attack and frame each other, and it feels that the government cannot effectively lead the law enforcement agencies. This kind of thing is unimaginable in China. Is it really a military tradition committed by Japan? Perhaps thinking of it as the struggle of the Japanese Navy and Army in World War II would make the story more receptive. ______________________________ 2019-06-28Update After a while, I suddenly understood something. Understand that the story of the wolf was written in Japan and then remade in South Korea. Because these two countries have lost their sovereignty in a sense, Japan was stationed by the United States after World War II, and even in the event of a war, the Japanese army will be incorporated into the US battle sequence, and South Korea is also constrained by the United States. These two small countries are caught between China and the United States, and Russia is also entrenched in the north. If it weren't for the relative stability of the East Asian order, the proxy wars in the Middle East would be repeated this time. Now it's not hard for me to see why it's so laborious to take down a unit in the movie. Japan's Special Sou Division is directly under the command of the United States and has the right to impeach the Prime Minister. It is not difficult to imagine the situation where the various administrative departments or military and administrative departments of this country are controlled by several national forces. The chaebols of South Korea are also under the control of the United States, and almost none of the previous South Korean presidents have a good death. A country deeply interfered by foreign forces is tantamount to a puppet show, how sad.
In the middle of 2019, China and the U.S. were teetering on the edge of the Theseustides Trap, the trade war was raging, and the technology war was even more undercurrent. In this context, Hong Kong rioted over a small legislative incident, and the whole city went crazy. Obviously this is the result of the interference of external forces. If China does not have the Great Wall of the Internet, assuming that China has gone away from the so-called democratic government, it will be completely effortless for foreign forces to fan the flames.
It's really scary! Human wolf must not be staged in China!
The soundtrack of the movie is really good, and the Japanese production in the 90s is really good.
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