There is also a difference in this film, that is, the Nazi officers in the concentration camp actually sympathize with American prisoners of war, and there is no cruelty at all. The life of the prisoners of war in the prisoner of war camps was a thousand times better than that of the Jews, and I think the conditions of the dormitory of the Celestial University 20 years ago were only the same. There were cards to play, drinks to drink, radio to listen to, and even a theater for prisoners of war. A murder case occurred among the prisoners of war, and the Nazi officers actually agreed to the American prisoners of war to be tried in a military court. Although the climax turns around, it still makes people feel quite awkward.
The overall production level is okay, the fault is that the screenwriter has too much ambition and the director's skills are mediocre. Several of the WWII movies I watched recently featured the tall, thin forests in Germany with no branches and leaves in the lower half. I have a deep understanding of this thing. I drove back from Hahn Airport in the middle of the night and went the wrong way and strayed into a large forest of this kind. Imagine that in the middle of the night when we can't see our fingers, we are the only people in a car that get lost in an unknown desolate forest with no top and no branches. The forest is still filled with fog. The breath makes me shudder every time I think of it.
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