"Operation Bernard", Oscar's best foreign language film, a movie tribute to the classic event, I went to see it with my mother, it's really an old movie, it's the first time I've encountered a situation where the movie cassette is twice an hour in the movie theater. Comments are talking about the film's narrow format, but I think that's exactly the point of view of this film's attempt to describe the concentration camps of WWII. It is difficult for the prisoners in the concentration camps to have a big picture. It is especially true that Solovich has to protect the image of the people around him while protecting himself, and the consideration of "giving up the small to the big" with Borg has become a contradictory pattern that conflicts and understands each other. Solovich looked calm in everything. The only time he broke down was when he tried to get the medicine that could save the curly boy with tuberculosis, only to see the boy shot. (The Nazi officer chatted with the boy, waited for him to throw away the burnt cigarette butt, made him kneel, and then shot him to end his life) When the war was over, the people who once wanted to betray the Borg were venerated as a hero, But he forgot that this man who didn't talk much, always frowned and smoked silently, it was he who tried his best to protect as many people as possible, and it was he who suffered the humiliation of being scolded by the Nazis as cowardly and cowardly by his own people. In the end, he splurges all the money and dances by the beach, which is probably a real relief. At the same time, this story tells us a truth, no matter what the times or the current situation, how important it is to master a unique skill! It can save itself, it can save everyone, it can win dignity. This is the power of professionalism.
View more about The Counterfeiters reviews
