Look again at what you noticed-from being out of the way to the tide of history, who told you to take a leap. "I'm leaving. But why?" The girl in the library was reading "The End of a World." This is 1987, and it is still a few years before the so-called end of history, which is surging.
But the angels have to talk about the origin of the world, the footprints of Napoleon, and the roads of ancient Rome. As if standing on a high place, killings and ruined walls do not belong to him-as the storyteller of his father's generation, he is the image of an innocent person. One day the flag was erected and people were no longer friendly. The golden age of his search and praise was blocked by a wall. The history of the Nazis became a movie, a detective novel, and a painting at hand. "Will she be a Jew?" Yes. People are affected. People are poor. People commit suicide. But these are outside of history.
And the last scene in the bar, which I didn't like very much-in the end they made a choice. Wenders no longer ran aimlessly on roads without names. Not destiny, but choice. German men and French women, holding hands, go to accept the doomsday together.
The generation after the war will go on forever with the sorrow that follows the same step in "The State of Things". This time he wanted to literally lose his helmet and remove his armor, sold for 200 marks, put on a plaid shirt, and went to a rock concert.
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