The war scene of course serves two main dialogues, where the audience listens to lengthy professional dialogues (didactics) while trying to put themselves in the shoes of the two student soldiers' choices and their fate... The director is funny enough, when the audience confuses those dialogues When I was drowsy, I could always take the time to switch the camera to the battle scene, and let the roar of helicopters, gunshots, and explosions drive away my drowsiness, and so on and so forth... After dozens of minutes, the final result was revealed: two shots were fired. A student soldier died at the gunpoint of the Taliban. At this point, the conversation had long ceased. The female reporter was sitting in the car with a look of pain and helplessness, and white tombstones flashed outside the car. Breaking reports of military action... The
student asks: "Don't you want to know my options?" This is the final suspense of the film.
But who care?!
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