After the whole movie, I don't know what is Achilles' bravery, his tears, what is the "honor" he fought for, and what is "remaining famous through the ages", but I know The soldier with the heart pierced in the camera, I know the widow who is in pain in the camera, I know the fire in the city of Troy in the camera, I know the ten years of long fighting behind the camera, ten years of leaving home, ten years of fear. These pains, these heaviness will not appear on the posters of the movies, these are contrary to the heroism advocated by Hollywood; they will not appear in the official history, because for the writers of history, these are inevitable and sacrifices are necessary. The only thing that impresses me in the whole movie is Hector because he loves Troy so much, because his erring brother is doted on, because of his loyalty to his foolish father from beginning to end, not really, just for him to say Over: "It is not you to fight.". Throughout the film, only he knows what war is and what war really brings. It is always the soldier who puts on the armor, or more precisely the soldier at the rear when there is a rout; it is always the unarmed civilian who is captured, raped, and killed after the enemy enters the city; even for the victorious side, it brings honor to them The real ones are also soldiers, those who don't want to waste ink and ink in historical materials, and those who don't want to waste film, insignificant, innocent and helpless people.
"He killed your cousin, you killed my cousin, when will the grievances be repaid"; "He killed my cousin", "How many cousins, how many husbands, how many people have you killed since the battle until now? Son, father of many".
In fact, I can still understand the ending of the movie. In the end, everyone died. Achilles, Hector, King Priven, and Agamemnon. As long as the war begins, no one is destined to win.
I don't know what a hero is, why someone wants to be a "fairly famous" hero, all I can see are corpses and blood.
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