In the film, senior officer Mike served as an escort to escort the remains of an American soldier back to his hometown. Along the way, he accepted the "treatment" that he had never had before. This is people's comfort to a dead soul, the respect for engaging in this noble profession, and the worship of every dead hero. Just like Mike's confession in the movie, "Every soldier who has died, I don't think they are dead, because they are still moving forward, and they will not really die until their bodies really arrive home and are buried."
Watching this movie reminded me of Feng Xiaogang's Rally and Oren Moverman's Messenger. They both tell the story of how to deal with the undead of war, and each of them is very touching. Our heroes have paid not only their young and lovely lives for the sake of the country and their beliefs, but they have paid a lot. Can't the human body be treated like a hero? In the film, the footage of cleaning up the remains of American soldiers is constantly replayed. Every item left behind and every detail of the cleaning of the remains are treated with the same dignity as a living person as much as possible. Such a country, seeing how they treat everyone who dies, knows how they will treat everyone who lives.
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