bland nostalgia, Reivew on Look Who's Back

The director wants to prove Hitler's public opinion foundation through trivia, and he also needs to integrate comedy elements into it, which is particularly difficult in the loose story and the unexciting plot evolution. Compared with the United States, German society is still relatively unfamiliar to Chinese people, and it seems that they may not understand the jokes. The outbreak of social contradictions in Germany is very different from when Hitler came to power. Most Germans have regarded Hitler as a clown. This also coincides with the theme of the film - Hitler-style politics in 21st-century Europe may seem out of place at first glance, but there is still a hidden breeding ground. The director presents an absurd and boring time-travel, but the dramatic change at the end warns of the dangers of Nazi politics. As already mentioned, most of the plot is sluggish and lethargic, and Hitler's individual speeches are aphorisms - such as those on a TV show, which I think are apt - and it makes you forget that you're heading into the abyss; Some of the clips are properly interspersed with the newspaper yiutube montage in the play; there are clips that imitate the "Führer's Wrath" (a scene in "The Fall of the Empire"), alluding to the TV director as Merkel's incarnation, all of which are interesting to point out the current situation. point. The actor was not well-received, saying that the protagonist is not very similar, and the momentum is satisfied. Samsung, unbiased.

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