The film doesn't have much dialogue, but it's full of soft violence, those nonviolent, uncooperative protest scenes that make me shudder in retrospect.
These scenes include filth protests, hunger strikes; and outright police violence against these political prisoners. The details of these episodes are so vivid that I feel sick out of thin air. This kind of feeling is like when I suddenly found half a cockroach in my rice bowl when I was eating, I didn't dare to think about it. These prisoners rely on their political ideals and beliefs to support their actions.
This is the film they describe the revolution, which is very memorable. On the other hand, look at our description of revolutionary films. . . . .
However, the whole article is rather dull. It is best to have a certain understanding of the background of the description of the film. For the background, please refer to one of my reprints.
View more about Hunger reviews
