View more about Day of the Falcon reviews
Nasabi's defeat is incomprehensible
Rosalee 2022-04-16 09:01:09
The defeat of the adoptive father is really incomprehensible. It can only be the intention imposed by the director. This irresponsible intention drives the whole later stage of the story, thus making the end of the story go to nothingness. It's hard to believe how a tribe with fully armored vehicles, mortars, and aircraft could be inexplicably defeated by a camel-riding rifle slave army. Could it be an Italian war? Could it be that the adoptive father was too cruel and his subordinates, Xinlide, deliberately failed to oppose him? No, King Nasabi is so tender, and he takes good care of the children of his worst enemy. On the contrary, the biological father is mean and unloving, and ignores his younger brother, and he is still a group of rigid and ignorant Taoist priests. Is the director joking or promoting anti-intellectualism? Is it interesting that a film director so incites people to discriminate modern science and technology? Oda never stepped out of the city for a lifetime, and has been soaking in the library. The first time he went to the battlefield, he commanded Ruoding to break the enemy and completely reversed the situation of the battle. He stepped up, the angels descended, and even Joan of Arc did not dare to do so. Be arrogant, Fulian has a very different personality and needs to be well-trained, and this outfit doesn't even have Samsung. One star for picture, one star for genre. No more!
Extended Reading
-
[first lines]
Emir Nesib: Here are my terms: All I want is your friendship.
Sultan Amar: And my sons.
Emir Nesib: Insurance for both of us. As long as they are uder my roof...
Sultan Amar: I cannot make war with you.
Emir Nesib: But the sword cuts both ways. We can't make war with you, either. Your sons will be our bond for peace.
-
Sultan Amar: Tears are a waste of water.