The film is very concise and capable, such as the background music of the spring breeze and the aggressiveness of the judge intertwined, showing Sophie's unremitting pursuit of faith and the beauty of life as a young girl. During the final trial, the two Become a contradiction, and can only give up one of them. The great Sufi chose to stick to her beliefs and give up her life. Like she said, she was relieved because I saved my faith with my life and could keep it going.
It can be seen from the film that even for the anti-party and treasonous suspects, the Nazi Party still showed extreme civility. They did not torture them, nor would they rather kill a hundred by mistake than let one go, but instead collect evidence and conduct a public trial. As far as we know, it is rare in the history of China, the state of etiquette.
Although Germany has a bloody World War II history, the once crazy Nazi Party, and its unreachable dreams, it is undeniable that they are indeed an excellent nation. Even after the defeat, the German people today love peace, dare to admit the mistakes of history, and praise the members of the White Rose who sacrificed their lives like Sufi. This is definitely not something that any country or nation can do.
The awakening of the German people requires a painful price. Isn't this not only true of Germany, but also of any country?
View more about Sophie Scholl: The Final Days reviews
