Technically, there is a larger war scene (although I remember that the third part will have this), and intellectually, there are reflections on unjust and meaningless wars (on a soldier who died in battle). The corpse laments that the war is meaningless, and is covered with false "sacred" lies), and there is a demonstration of the moral concept of justice revealed in the defensive just war (protecting weaker women and children), and the "Great Union" The united front theme of "Great Unity" (humans, elves, trees, etc.) is also mixed with some love and love, and the score can go up. In addition, the "gudugudu" character in the film does not know if it shows the appearance of "schizophrenia". It has a sentence "free" in it, which reminds me of "dobby is free" in "Harry Potter" ——Of course, it also reflects a certain "nature is hard to change", "is it good or evil", or "left" or "right" thinking- (including when it comes to the topic of "tree wife") , reminds me of a sentence from C in the undergraduate class: when you are young, you have no conscience, and when you are old, you have no brains. 'Left'" is a good "philosophy of life" (of course, it is more reflected in "epistemology", and events are estimated to be shaking their heads and bumping their heads). The fly in the ointment is that several mentions of themes similar to "save mankind" in the second half [including tying the fate of the entire human race to just a few people - or just one "Lord of the Rings" (owner) - all Some of them are too "metaphysical" - of course, this may mean "on the line"], which makes me feel that this is (more) a bit "on the line" and "hypocritical".
View more about The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers reviews
