The story is simple and the use of audiovisual language is great! Poetic and smooth, shocking! The war mercilessly tore apart a pair of lovers, and the yin and yang are separated forever!
Boris was shot, stunned, and melted to the point where he ran up the revolving stairs, but what he saw was the scene of Natasha and Marko getting married.
When the alarm sounded, Marco couldn't persuade Natasha to leave, so he played the piano frantically, hoping that the sound of the piano could cover the roar of the plane. Broken windows, Marko's eyes, so terrifying! Natasha slapped Marco furiously, but she finally gave in.
Listening to her uncle's reprimand, Natasha decided to commit suicide. Only in this way can she erase the remorse in her heart. The train whizzed past, and at this moment, Natasha rescued the child, also called Boris, who rushed into the road.
The music was melodious, and the young people who joined the army were sent off, but Natasha, who was holding flowers, couldn't find her lover. After the war was over, Natasha walked through the crowd with difficulty, looking at the reunited mother, son and husband and wife, but could not find her lover.
Wild geese fly south, my love, but never come back!
View more about The Cranes Are Flying reviews
