I learned about this film because of language learning and the exposure of my classmates. Just the trailer alone blew me away. After watching this movie with depression, tears flowed shallowly, and my heart was deeply aching.
It's also the first time I've noticed its French name. Why, this cruel word, isolates these five women from the rest. They also have pain, love, and the stinginess and tenacity of women. What moved me the most was that she, who was originally a stripper, had to leave with the money, but she finally threw herself into the net to complete the task. When the camera turned to the photo in Louise's hands, my heart ached. I will never forget the tenderness and righteousness when she gently stroked Louise's belly.
There is also the domineering but tender eyes of the German officer, the helplessness when he says "ça suffit"; and the injured wildness when "How can you use her?" Such a man is resolutely admired.
When I was reading the book today, I happened to turn to Dude's "The Last Lesson". When I read the Chinese version in junior high school, I was not very impressed, but when I reviewed the French, every word was bloody. When I saw the last sentence of "Vive la France", my eyes stopped for a long time. At that moment, I thought of the look she looked at Louise when she shot the Germans and was taken away, and it was fixed in my memory. So pitiful, so admirable.
What is the position of the country, the motherland, for them?
In the past, I never had a deep impression of the two world wars. Although I studied history, I always felt that the ancients were far away from us. On the contrary, I have a deep memory of the Japanese invasion of China, and every time I think about it, it hurts. But after watching this movie, I found that everyone has the same feelings for the motherland. France was occupied by fascists, which is a scar in the history of the French. No matter how many times you revisit it, it's all scarred...View more about Female Agents reviews
