It seems that this is the first time I've seen a movie with such a theme. It's very long, but I like it very much. I feel very fascinated. belief? Trying the hard work? civilization? brutal? dignity? Or freedom? Belief? Wushe, a beautiful name. Seediq Bale, a real person. The film tells that after the Japanese colonized Taiwan, the original famous people were forced to "civilize" until the Seediq people fought desperately, and achieved a small victory at the end of the first film, although they still failed to overcome "thicker than leaves and turbid." There are more stones in the water stream" weapons of the Japanese, but they became real people, Sediq Bale. Mona Ludao said, "If civilization wants us to bow down, then I will show you the pride of barbarism." Barbarians are barbaric, but they follow the law of survival, in which they are free and advocating The totem painted on their faces is their belief, and they adore the rainbow on the mountain spring, which is the soul of their ancestors. They are civilized savages, while the Japanese are savage civilized people, oppressing, violent, enslaving, humiliating, and doing all kinds of evil. During the decades of colonization, the inner resentment of the Seediq people has accumulated day by day. With the beliefs in their hearts, they "raised grass" and "sacrificed their ancestors with blood". In a savage way, he expressed his arrogance and stubbornness to "civilized people". "Real people can lose their bodies, but they must win their souls." The reason why people are human is not only to have a body, but also to have a soul. Knowing that it is a battle that must be lost, we still have to move forward bravely and resist desperately. There is no choice but to fight against Japan and hang ourselves. Despite being so insignificant in the face of cannonballs, poison gas, and planes, the Seediqs traveled through the woods and mountains, only relying on bare hands to win a dignified death, and ran to the Rainbow Bridge to face their ancestors. The beliefs they have allowed them to have souls, ignore the suffering of their bodies, and do their best to sacrifice their ancestors for blood and fight to become real people. When he was young and strong, he was full of arrogance; when he was enslaved, he had the endurance to endure hardship; when he resisted, he had the calmness that made the Japanese angry. Mona Ludao, the image of the iron bones lingers. And the Seediq policeman Erlang, who chose to become the descendant of Seediq’s ancestors after helping Mona Ludao to resist, wearing a kimono with his wife and children? He who committed suicide is between Japanese “civilization” and race, how much he may have expected Recognized by civilization, oh my god, I don't know how to say it, I really like this movie, it's so unyielding, and it's about the importance of technology. . . Poison gas is too powerful
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