It's disgusting that these people who see everything as a blockbuster can only say things like this, and they also put on a well-informed look.
The plot is not to be said. It is probably about a German pilot on the US aircraft carrier Ranger during the Vietnam War who was shot down on the first mission, and then how to lead several other detained US pilots to escape from the detention center of the Viet Cong in Laos. . First of all, I do not agree with the fact that several American films I watched, whether they were reflections on the Vietnam War or those that promoted the Vietnam War, all portrayed the Viet Cong as a group of people who only knew how to burn, kill, loot, eat, drink, prostitute and gamble, and said disgusting words. Monkeys (of course, now they are monkeys too, and their words are really disgusting); while beautifying themselves as a savior spreading democracy, but supporting the corrupt puppet regime of South Vietnam, Lao Mei is really thick-skinned, even their own reporters have exposed the US military And the looting and abuse of the people and the prisoners of the Viet Cong by the South Vietnamese soldiers, probably because they in turn put their own actions on the Viet Cong, in order to win the support of the domestic people for the Vietnam War. I don't know how this method of aggression in the name of democracy is fundamentally different from the European Crusades.
Closer to home, the protagonist of the film, Dieter Dengler, still impressed me deeply. He never gave up hope of escaping from beginning to end. This strong willpower is in stark contrast to the cowardice of several other prisoners of war (of course, the other prisoners of war have been imprisoned for two years, and their spirits are on the verge of collapse). Dieter eats bugs, hides rice, steals nails and prying handcuffs, digs the floor and digs the walls, takes off the sentry, escapes into the rainforest, and avoids the pursuit of the villagers and the Viet Cong, all for the ultimate rescue. I believe that most people would choose to give up under the circumstances at the time, either to die, to be caught, or to commit suicide (I have imagined this scenario more than once, and do you know what the rainforest means? Of course, if it is left in the Amazon That's not even more fun).
I also read a blog that forgot who, which talked about the difference between China and the United States, or the heroism of the East and the West. People in the East generally consider it a hero to sacrifice one's own life, while in the West it is a feat to save one's life to the best of his ability. I thought it was ridiculous at the time, but now that I think about it, it seems that many films are indeed promoting this spirit. Not being afraid of death is of course great, and being brave to live is equally worthy of respect. Conversely, despairing suicide or trying to survive, these are all cowards.
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