The melody is still a familiar melody, but the soup inside is different from the others. There are several very good clips in the movie, especially the one in which Colonel Moore cried bitterly when he faced the dead platoon leader at the end. Soldiers rarely shed tears, but they are not emotionless people. They also feel guilty and lead their brothers away for themselves. The guilt of going to hell and not being able to bring them home. The back clips that are interspersed from time to time are also different from other films. They are soldiers and husbands, and they are also responsible for their own families. People can get hooked on the thrilling fight scenes, but they won't understand how families cry when they receive death notices.
Although there are few depictions of the Vietnamese army in this film, every paragraph is worth pondering, whether it is a soldier with glasses, a young officer, or the original commander of the Vietnamese army. Soldiers don't fight for justice, they only fight for their country, even if their people don't understand them.
View more about We Were Soldiers reviews