War is the continuation of politics by force. The army is a state machine. For the mission of the country, those soldiers rushed to the front line without hesitation. I saw Remarque's "All Quiet on the Western Front", and there is such a sentence "I'm going to try to describe a generation that, although they escaped the war, they were still destroyed by the war."
This is the case with the German army in the film. Manfred von Richterhofen had a splendid military career, shooting down 80 enemy planes, but he obviously disapproved of war. He once said, "We want to shoot down enemy planes, not pilots." When the war turned soldiers into machines, the tragedy of the German army began.
The Germans were still sober, and Manfred von Richthofen was wise. But, tragically, he died at the hands of the man he nearly shot down. The hero is dying, and it is also pitiful.
Manfred von Richthofen was very prescient. Although the German army could not defeat the Allied Powers, he dared to speak his mind in the face of the German Emperor, which is admirable.
Real, frankly. The attitude of the Germans determines the speed at which they rebuild after the war. Such a nation is respected and awe-inspiring.
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