I watched the film yesterday, I was surprised that the flu in the film is surprisingly similar to the current coronavirus. It is also spread by droplets, human-to-human transmission, and isolation in some areas. High-level officials first concealed the public in the face of the epidemic, and then abandoned the small town to protect the capital city. The earliest host of influenza is mice.
There are so many similarities that I cannot help but sigh: disasters are always strikingly similar. The only difference from the film is that the vice president of South Korea in the film is wishful thinking at the mercy of the US combat commander, and is so stupid that he finally dispatched missiles to hit the civilians in South Korea. Fortunately, there is also a wise South Korean president in the film: You come to missile me Take you down, and finally force America's combat commander to give up shooting. I think the director who made this film has a sense of national pride in his own country, although in reality even the wartime command of South Korea is in the hands of the US military stationed in South Korea. I admire such a director!
In the face of disaster, the only way to save oneself is to save oneself. There has never been a savior in this world. Only the solidarity of the people can overcome the current epidemic, other things are useless. In this epidemic, officials who are derelict in their duties or dereliction of duty will either kill the people or atone for their crimes, or they will always be punished after the fall.
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