This is an anti-war film that I will show my children in the future. There are many things I want to say to him that are inappropriate, and I can feel them in the film. Released in the 1930s and filmed in the 1920s, this film not long after the end of the First World War proved that human beings in later generations. Human beings in any era simply cannot learn from the experience and lessons of history. Generations of people are born, grow and grow old, but history keeps repeating itself. The same hot-blooded youth, the same ambitious ruler. What amazes me is that the films from more than 80 years ago are of such a high standard, both technically and artistically, they amaze me, and let me watch them, and now I can watch them. There are very few movies. There is one thing I don't understand very much. In the end, the male protagonist Paul clearly painted a bird, was shot, and did not say that he was dead. This is also an open ending of an old version. But why did the film critics say that he was catching a butterfly and was shot to death by a cold gun? Is it written like this in the novel, is it a novel or a movie you have seen? Makes me wonder. In short, a classic is a classic, and it can be placed in any era.
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