An imitation documentary film, made by the famous British director Winterbottom. The U.S. military's war in Afghanistan brought three innocent British Muslim youths to "the highest level" of prisoner-of-war treatment, and we finally know how contemporary Americans view their enemies. Before watching this film this afternoon, I was also reading the book "The Voice of Power: American Media and War" by Mr. Zhang Juyan. The two echoed each other. As a result, I felt that the United States was extremely sinful. But the fact that the United States is sinful does not mean that other countries are better, especially China. At that time, after the Guantanamo torture incident broke out, some people analyzed that the United States was not the only country abusing prisoners. All countries in the world actually have a history of abusing prisoners or are abusing prisoners. Or, other countries have no plans to temporarily stop because of the United States. He abused prisoners and vowed that he would abide by the "Geneva Conventions" in the future. Most of these international conventions are just toilet paper. So I can understand Winterbottom's denial of its anti-American statement. If all of this really belongs to the inevitable attributes of human beings, then everyone will become a pessimist like a "time traveler". You don't have to be pessimistic, and you can personally take part in the bloody actions of killing the same kind. Voltaire said in "Micromégas" that in this brief moment, a hundred thousand hated men were killing another hundred thousand of their kind in hoods - a creature that has been around since the time it appeared on Earth. Started doing this right away.
View more about
The Road to Guantanamo reviews