PS: The plot introduction is really messed up.
"Take the gun away and kiss me," Alice looked at Muntz, the scene is so beautiful, absolutely beautiful. And nude scenes don't make people feel erotic, only aesthetic.
It is unexpected that the most heroic anti-fascist fighter turns out to be the biggest traitor and is greedy for money.
It's a good habit to write down everything. The doctor's notebook finally played a big role. The Germans printed 15 copies of everything, which also restored the facts.
There are many wonderful foreshadowings, such as the necklace that the heroine has been wearing on her body with family photos, and finally used to screw the coffin screw and suffocate the traitor. The necklace of the murdered Jewish wife happened to be the jewels that the traitor had stuffed out of the coffin in an attempt to bribe Alice. When Alice was typing with the prostitute, she saw the ring that the prostitute took off and learned that she got it from the German bad officer's safe. So it was reported to Meng later.
In the end, when Ai and the child's husband returned home, the farm sign showed that it was built with the money of the wartime victims. The far lens found that there were still many assembled people inside (the war is not over).
The hostess knew that she had to eat chocolate after the insulin injection was too low, so she just put chocolate supplies in the bag to save her life at a critical time. In the film, the airdrops obtained by the underground organization include a lot of chocolate. Ai was also invited to eat the chocolates from the arrest team when he sent stamps at Meng's house. (Looking at it, I didn't consciously take out two bites of chocolate).
There are some things I don't understand:
For example, in which safe is the jewelry hidden? Since the traitor has already decided to kill Alice, why should he be rescued from prison? That prostitute doesn't seem to have any scheming, but is also a spy of some kind? And after the liberation of the Netherlands, still found a true love boyfriend? How could Meng see that she was Jewish. How did the two women recognize each other at the beginning of the movie, and it was so coincidental that they were doing things for the Germans together at that time.
This movie has beauty, love, plot, suspense, and depth. It is worth reading it several times (the history is also supplemented, and there are many points that I don't understand).
View more about Black Book reviews
