But the more I look back, the visual is not so bloody, and the psychological impact is even greater. Norman's growth process is actually the psychological process of the audience watching this movie. From being overwhelmed at the beginning, seeing the brutality with him, realizing the reality, and then full of anger.
The cruelest thing on the battlefield is that you can't help yourself, knowing you can't do it. Kill the children who attacked your side, shoot the unarmed prisoners of war, and finally defend against a battalion of enemy forces with the strength of five. Knowing that they will lose, they can only rush forward with the determination to die. The nature of people makes them feel fearful, and the nature of soldiers makes them fearless.
Every time I see a bit of warmth being trampled on in the fire of war, I don't know if it will awaken or obliterate humanity.
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