Hart in the film is an officer with a distinguished family, far away from the front line and death. He himself explained in the monologue that the war is far away from him. Therefore, the war in the title does not refer to World War II, but his inner struggle and confrontation-cowardice and strength, discrimination and justice, renunciation and persistence. In the end he experienced two major events in the film, Lincoln's court and the colonel's escape plan, and he grew up. He was unwilling to give up Lincoln's power, and on the one hand, he was unwilling to expose the colonel's plan, so he decided to use his death to put an end to two things. At the end of the film, the moment he stepped forward, he had grown from an unqualified officer and a cowardly soldier to a brave soldier who believed in the law and was loyal to the motherland.
What impressed me most in the film was that when Hart was already difficult to argue in the final court, Lincoln said that he and his friends wanted to be pilots, and the reviewers discriminated against him. They are black, so they have withstood the harshest censorship, but they persevered. A German prisoner of war in the United States can eat in a restaurant and watch a movie in a movie box, but he and his friends cannot walk in even if they are wearing military uniforms. He said that he and his friends have always known that they are black, so everything will be harder than others, but they never give up, always persist, hoping to contribute their strength to the motherland, so that they will win The respect of others, but in prison camps, they are still separated, discriminated against, and treated as scapegoats.
This is a person who desires human rights and desires justice. This is also the second article of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: "Everyone is entitled to all the rights and freedoms contained in this Declaration, regardless of race, color, sex, language, religion, political or other opinions, nationality or social origin, property, or birth. Or other identity, etc." The reason why it is so awe-inspiring.
Justice is the shield of the weak, and human rights are the weapon of the weak. No matter when and where, justice should not be a game, and human rights must be upheld as they deserve. This is the meaning of our civilization, and this is the difference between us and animals that eat the weak.
Although there are a lot of things reflected in this movie, about honor, about sacrifice, about responsibility, but what moved me the most was when Hart stood up and spoke for Lincoln. It was at the end of the film that the colonel came back to wash. Clear Lincoln's guilt and welcome his own death. In the German prisoner-of-war camp, although the white colonel and Hart were in different situations, they were still strong. They could ignore Lincoln’s death or defend Lincoln’s power, and they could be called Lincoln’s power. Death is a necessary sacrifice for war. But in the end they did not. As the strong in the case, they chose to respect the law, respect the law and the responsibilities and obligations entrusted to them by the state.
This world should not be where the weak and the weak are hugged together, the weak guard the weak, and the weak speak for the weak. This world should be where the strong help the weak and the strong guard the weak. Because only in this way can we find the way to justice in this world without a veil of ignorance, and only in this way can we find our human dignity.
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