Every sacrifice of flesh and blood should be respected

Alexa 2022-04-01 09:01:18

I have to say that the heroism of American films is always rendered so well that people often have an urge to join the army. If the interference of adrenaline is thrown away, it may be that respect makes me yearn for it.

For example, Wolf Warrior or this Escort Chance are two films with completely different tunes, but both address a fact that most of us don't care too much about (whether you admit it or not): Soldiers deserve our respect, no matter what All over the world silently watch over us while they are dead or alive, whether they are retired or not.

Veterans or martyrs who gave their lives for the country, under the exposure of the heat, we paid attention, wept, and were heartbroken. But half a month later, other things grabbed our attention. After all, the word respect is only temporary, not permanent from the inside out.

This film is not only well-selected, but also uses a unique perspective. It seems plain but directly touching the hearts of us. It silently tells us countless thought-provoking moments, condensed into two words-respect. A strong country is not based on how many troops it has and how much territory it has. It is the attitude of the dead, respect and unity, unity and strength.

Therefore, every sacrifice of flesh and blood should be respected.

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Extended Reading
  • Lexie 2022-04-22 07:01:55

    Movies like this make it hard not to compare one's own country with another's. War is always evil because it is often not those who wage war who bear the sacrifices necessary for war; the difference is that some governments know how to respect the value of sacrifice, while others do not. In addition, it reminds me of the blockbuster many years ago, Saving Private Ryan. You can call them the main theme of the United States, but it is stronger than that of a certain country.

  • Matilda 2022-04-22 07:01:55

    Solemnity, solemnity, and glory are what America gives to soldiers who die in battle.

Taking Chance quotes

  • [Last Line]

    LtCol Mike Strobl: Hey, Hi I'm home. Come here. Group Hug. How you guys doing?

  • Rich Brewer: Nobody in my family's in the military and none of my friends. But I thought about joining up. Yeah, but I was too chickenshit.

    [chuckles, then silence]

    Rich Brewer: Sorry, I mean too chicken.

    LtCol Mike Strobl: You can say shit.

    Rich Brewer: Oh, cool. And plus the whole haircut thing. I'm in a band and, you know, you gotta keep it long to keep the ladies happy.