This is a Korean patriotic educational film

Pearl 2022-04-21 09:03:42

In the first five minutes of the movie, do I think this is a reenactment of "New Age"? As a result, the eldest brother who was dismissed from get out of class in the new era was strangled here... SO SAD.
I don't know how to evaluate this film, except that the male protagonist is so handsome in the film, it seems that there is nothing left. The smearing of North Korea is useless, cruel, dictatorial, and ignorant of the people... You must know that in the early days of the Korean War, North Korea was beaten up, and Boss Kim even went to Jilin for a time.
There are certain flaws in the plot setting of the film. In a landing battle that determines the pattern of the war, it is a bit ridiculous to rely on such a small team of death squads to go to the left and right. Although the plot explains MacArthur's personal political demands for using this landing battle, whether or not it is not. It's a historical fact, but MacArthur, who had been showing off his power in Tokyo for years after World War II, was regarded as a "god" by the Japanese people. Could his inner arrogance be able to show his heart to a small South Korean intelligence agent? This is just another wishful thinking of South Korea to kneel and lick the US emperor.
However, it is understandable that a Korean film has its own political stance, after all, it is a patriotic education film. In the current context, this film is at least in line with the needs of Korean public opinion. The impeachment of the president, the deployment of THAAD, the domestic political turmoil, and the launch of missiles by Xin Fatty when he has nothing to do... At this time, we need to seek support from various aspects such as public opinion. To the American Emperor: Brother, we fought side by side, although we were beaten up in the end; To China: We are still good friends if we don’t cross the 38th parallel; To North Korea: Don’t scare me, I have high energy special forces.
In fact, the acting of the characters in the play is okay, the portrayal of the characters is also more detailed, and the description of human nature is very delicate and touching. There's always going to be a sore nose at some point, and that's where Korean movies excel. The stunts are very general, and the animation is too strong.
If you like Lee Jung Jae in particular, you can check it out. Don't smash the computer and TV after watching it (it is estimated that this film will not be in theaters)

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