The devils in the film all turned into murderers in the end, compared to "Nanjing! Nanjing! "Compared with the guilt-ridden devils who commit suicide and are full of "the light of Western humanity", they are not human at all. Japanese film critic Shi Zishun spoke highly of the film, saying that it is a must-see movie for all Japanese people. Indeed, this film did not simply buffoon the Japanese army. As a Japanese, the image of the Japanese in the film is impeccable. The two Japanese protagonists in the film are the two Japanese who have the deepest understanding of the film, and their experience is full of reflections on the war. Japanese actor Ken Sawada, who plays the squad leader Shuzuka, said, "In peacetime, you see people's hearts over time; in war, you see people's hearts in an instant." "Through the grasp of indirect data, it is natural to imagine what we would do if we were in such a state. If I don’t kill people, I won’t be able to go back to my hometown. In this way, the act of killing is justified. So I can now imagine the militarism of the past. Why can it be successfully combined into a war machine. Because militarism promotes an illusory 'justice'."
View more about Devils on the Doorstep reviews
