Who Bashir is, it doesn't matter at all

Clark 2022-03-22 09:02:11

It was amazing when it first opened, and it never subsided. This animation style has always been my type, rough, not rough. In fact, it's just that the characters are made rudimentary in a vectorized style, but the perspective is gorgeous and it feels like a war era. Speaking of similar styles (it doesn't have to be vector, it just gives me a similar feeling), it's really rare in Japanese comics. The composition is gorgeous, the perspective is gorgeous, and the narrative style with a slight stream of consciousness and the shaking pictures are the original war. When the perspective passed over the cypress and poplar trees, when the dazed gaze drifted over the red-hot sea, when the memory slipped from one end of the woods to the other, my heart really sank into it. Music accompanies the tank driving, nowhere. I also had a sense of war numbness as the tanks rolled over the cars to the hoarse singing. However, the sound of gunfire brought it to an abrupt end, the sound of gasping, the sound of explosions, and only a faint sigh of human instinct.

When Shen Ran entered the sea, it was actually only himself. With their backs facing away, under the shadow of the trees, I dare not face them. The guitar in the hail of gunfire, the numbness of war, can no longer be encapsulated in words such as simple pain or trauma of the soul.

Everyone is in the war machine, and there is still an ego. Instead of being turned into a black spot by thousands of people, being crushed, being bombed to death, and being treated as another kind of creature to go extinct. The melodious piano, accompanied by a bullet through the crowd, I clearly feel that everyone has their own mind, they are not fully immersed in the war. But just when the boy was shot, the bullets were so neat that everyone was taken away by the act of using a gun.

Bashir, Bashir, Bashir, Bashir has countless bullet holes in his face, Bashir is hung around his neck and Bashir is everywhere, even I see him having sex drive. Who Bashir is is completely irrelevant. What matters is only the male nature of war, and countless numb souls. Fragmented.

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Extended Reading
  • Elias 2021-12-24 08:02:10

    It is also a hypocritical work by the Jews to excuse themselves, and finally attributed the responsibility to the Phalangist party, with sinister intentions

  • Marcel 2022-03-27 09:01:12

    I don't like this style, but the part where there are corpses all over the place is very shocking.

Waltz with Bashir quotes

  • [from trailer]

    Ari Folman: After the 1982 invasion of Lebanon, I lost my memory. Now in order to remember, I am looking for those who can never forget.

  • Himself - Interviewee: Memory is dynamic, it's alive. If some details are missing, memory fills the holes with things that never happened.