Spent three days watching the 1967 Soviet version of War and Peace, an epic war movie. It is said that this is the most invested in the world's film history. It is a long-length masterpiece that lasts for more than six hours, with magnificent pictures, breathtaking vast fields, and the raging fire of Moscow. After watching the tetralogy, I like Natasha's first dance the most. She and Andre danced gracefully, and the picture was pleasing to the eye. The joy and beauty of peace are fleeting and fleeting, and war comes unexpectedly. When the Battle of Borodino broke out in 1812, the war engulfed everyone involved: the soldiers and generals who threw their heads and blood on the battlefield, and their parents, siblings, lovers and children behind them. Groups and individuals, everyone's real fear when facing death is as clear as the rumble of gunfire. There is no way to escape and there is no way to escape. Whether it is the French Emperor Napoleon or General Kutuzov, Andre Pierre or Natasha, the French army on the expedition or the Russian army who had to abandon Moscow, after the war, no one really wins! This is very shocking A masterpiece of ingenuity, a great visual experience, an immortal Slavic masterpiece.
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