Returning to the film, it is worth mentioning that the change in the attitude of the signal troopers, the black people who have been reluctant to contact refugees more from the beginning of the film, after watching the enemy abuse the civilians, and after talking with the church girl refugee, they also expressed their hearts. Maybe when he stopped the officer from saving the persecuted village, he didn't realize that he cared about the safety of the refugees, but when he held down an enemy who was abusing civilians, the persecution of African-Americans seemed to happen to him. , stabbed the enemy to death with a sharp knife without any mercy, and from that moment, he vaguely no longer felt that he was just a soldier on a mission, and he had reason to protect these people of the same color as him. From this, I really understood what the captain was doing.
In the final battle, although some soldiers died, luckily the director did not arrange for extra parting scenes. The comrades took ammunition from the deceased and hurriedly retreated without stopping for a moment, highlighting the real battle situation, but the captain explained it. The phrase "I have a few people who died on the battlefield" after the mission was completed made me feel a little random. (After all, everyone dies for refugees, and there are one or two scenes before death, which is really thought-provoking.) The
camera shot several times for a female refugee to shoot a gun, and the previous American soldier rescued the village and killed it. Like young soldiers, they all want to highlight a theme. In war-torn areas, weakness and cowardice cannot be tolerated. Survival is armed force, and compassionate humanity is built in areas of long-term peace. Those educated people who see these feel Cruel, but never thought that this is the law of survival in this region. Maybe one day, this region will be peaceful, but the history behind every peace has paid a painful price. Perhaps the prince saved today is the scourge of another massacre tomorrow.
The quotation in the last sentence of the film is really the finishing touch, but it is still a relative understanding. After all, no matter who is waving the flag of today, it is for a moment of justice in the heart of yesterday, and they have not thought too much about whether tomorrow is still firm.
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