Two stars are for Brother Hammer. It really is a minefield of desperation, and the whole process is shocking. The director's literary heart wants to play philosophy, which is no problem. I can also feel the spirit of expressing that everyone should put aside their current concerns and look forward, but you are a bit normal. Is logic and military common sense good? The Virgin's glass heart exploded when a sniper with the most psychologically demanding sniper in the military was on a mission? If you defy the military order and get back, you have to go to the military court and be shot, okay? And I'm still using the scope to reflect and expose myself, such a low-level mistake, I will endure it. If I lay mines in the desert where the sandstorms are often scraped, I've already been scorched by the mines, and I will look at another one. The soldier stepped on a landmine and did not clear his feet immediately. Confirm the model of the landmine and report it to self-help or communication to seek remote guidance. He just stood there for three days and almost made himself crazy. This is not because the screenwriter and director are both military blind. The problem is, the brain has reached a certain level in order to feel good about myself and make such a book to let the handsome guy act embarrassingly all the way. Even artistic processing can't be so unlimited...
In general, I absolutely advocate the expression of life philosophy through stories, but I absolutely despise this kind of film that ignores the audience's intelligence and uses blunt brainless plots to force a bowl of black chicken soup into the audience!
View more about Mine reviews
