There were tears in both men's eyes when Colinny finally killed Meyer.
Meyer in his youth was ruthless in his execution of military orders, but in his old age he was friendly to everyone, including the Turks. When he saw Colinny, he must have felt guilty and knelt on the ground. Fortunately, Meyer was a good man for the rest of his life after World War II, but not all Nazis would change their minds after the war, they hid behind the act of 1968, and of course behind the corrupt capitalist system overriding the myriad, ordinary on the lives of the common people.
Dad's life was exchanged for Meyer's life, and the family also left in the resentment that they could not get justice. When he pointed the gun at Meyer, Meyer's eyes were full of tears, and his hands trembled slightly. What was he thinking, he finally got his revenge, the bad guy got his revenge, got justice, or he had nothing, no one knew. . On the night when everything came to light, the moonlight was like water, and Colinney left this world with a smile. Perhaps because of the loss of everything, Meyer, who had already achieved justice, ended his life with satisfaction, or perhaps he was afraid that the final judgment would not have a perfect result. In any case, when the truth was made public, Meyer should have no regrets.
When the two finally looked at each other, they couldn't tell who was the murderer and who was the victim. The so-called "innocent murder". The turning point in the case was where the murder gun came from, and what puzzled me was why Coligny would have found a pistol of the same model to kill Meyer, and how he could have identified that pistol as a young man during World War II.
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