"People watch the sun go down and ask why it's suddenly dark"
Leaving aside the political context of the film and all the satirical contrasting scenes designed, I'll only say from what captures my emotions the most
A very nice movie, the point of view should be in the cute little Jew, but I really can't help but have been empathizing with the officer Koch, who is short-tempered and rude and nazi, but from the beginning he started to read The longing and obsession in my eyes and the kind of nervousness and uncontrollable struggle not to believe when Gilles made up the Persian words, I fell in love with this character instantly.
Later, he slowly got closer to Gilles, told about his past, he didn't understand why his younger brother was alienated from him, and asked why he joined the Nazis, he was confused, I was just walking down the street one day and watched a group of Nazis drinking, I went went up and joined them
He asked Gilles how I love you, Gilles asked him if you were in a relationship, he said no, but the longing and a little shy look on his face was so wonderful, he turned to Gilles, and after asking twice, you thought I was Can't fall in love, says Gilles, not everyone can love
When Zahn first asked him to start practicing dialogue, he said no, I can't; he nervously and excitedly called Zahn over to listen to his little poem in fake Persian, it was so beautiful, he just read it My brother wants to open his own restaurant. He longs for freedom and beauty. I really love this aspect of him.
The actor who played Koch grasped the character's emotional changes, expressions, and movements so well that it was extremely accurate.
View more about Persian Lessons reviews
