The film magnifies the ethical paradox in the war. Terrorists, as potential targets of killing, are choosing between the lives of innocent people, the interests of the politicians behind them, and the deception in their actions. Obviously, it has become another political game. But the film spends a lot of time describing whether the attack has to avoid the tug-of-war of children, and don't the lives of the surrounding civilians matter? This kind of child-first angle is nothing more than a low-level trick to win the audience's pity. Weakening the game and strengthening the rendering is an American fast food-style assembly line thinking caused by the sad shooting concept.
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Eye in the Sky reviews