collapse of faith

Cheyenne 2022-04-17 08:01:01

It is easy to forget the national character of "harming": the way Germany treated the war after the war was admirable. They openly admitted their harm, but unfortunately Japan did not take corresponding measures. This is because the awareness of victims is very strong, both at the national level and at the national level. This is the case at the individual level of the nation, and Japanese history has naturally adopted such an attitude. Did you forget the memory of the perpetrator? Or do you put your heart into it, thinking that everyone is doing this and writing off everything? Anyway, all the people turned to the direction of forgetting - it was Hirokazu Koreeda's "Things I Was Thinking When I Made a Movie". I'm not a statist or a nationalist, but I just think that the phrase "Japan has never had any real anti-war works" is not a big deal if you weigh it carefully. I have been in Japan for more than ten years, and I have been in daily contact with Japanese people at all levels. I have never seen anyone who has a clear attitude towards the massacre and aggression in their country during World War II. They always tend to detour themselves in their words and excuse themselves: the nature of war is like this; we are also victims. It's all the government's fault. As if it were an unsolved mystery.

Belle 2022-04-23 07:06:24

Sorry, I'm first and foremost a person before becoming a fan of the day. It also retains the most basic rationality and thinking as a human being. This so-called anti-war film that only emphasizes the "effect" and does not reflect on the "cause". I can not accept.