It is really lackluster to use this work as a film review. It cannot be said that it is bad, but it is absolutely irrelevant to the word reconciliation.
But this movie reminds me of a conversation I had with my classmates a week ago, which was about saying that if we didn't defeat fascism, then injustice won't win.
But thinking about it, there is no "unjust" fascism anymore. This is not just a question of the winner being the king and the loser being the thief, but whether a series of nouns with positive and negative meanings such as justice, injustice, victory or defeat are really so taken for granted, and how many concepts do people have? Didn't you imagine it yourself? We have been taught an absolute answer since we were born. Everything has its absolute nature. For example, in Chinese reading, we clearly understand things with different answers, but we have to set a standard. The characters in film and television works must be divided into a good person and a good person. Bad guys, shouting slogans are only allowed to succeed and not to fail. Everything is characterized and put into two extremes.
A soldier who was killed by the military in Battle Royale 2 said before his death, "You arrogant guy, I also have family and friends." In my heart, the soldier who looked so vicious and planned to kill the child was not a good person, but when he finished saying this, I thought maybe he would be a good father, a bad colleague, and a good friend.
Why do I think for a split second that he's damned?
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