Human, too human show

Dwight 2022-04-23 07:01:11

"Bomb Disposal" is about the almost brutal work and life of the US military stationed in Iraq. There are also dense logical clues in the editing and plot arrangement similar to "running accounts". The bomb squad is counting down the days to evacuate, while the Iraqi people endure unending upheaval and damage: so every aspect of the squad will be interesting.
In the heavily guarded camp, they rested at night and put on makeup under the stage (even our "reckless" Sergeant James was subjected to a process of torture and prisoner-like search when he returned to the camp, and of course he was beaten all over the face by poor women. The blood-stained he said to the soldiers on duty, "I went to prostitutes" to resolve that embarrassing appearance), and the bustling streets or the dead desert are the front desks for them to fight against fate in order to survive and perform; enter the workplace Later people will know that role confusion is inevitable, and the front and back are replaced so that work pressure and anxious performance will inevitably pour into the family atmosphere, resulting in comic conflict (because others are not trying to understand or stand. In our boots empathize with your ABCs and scripts in the actor's workplace). More serious, the urgency of one party's role performance will suppress the other party, resulting in the inability to coordinate the front and the background, forcibly interrupting or withdrawing from the performance. Our team can be said to have suddenly joined such a show, even after long and rigorous training, it is difficult for them to adapt to the venue and the plot (such as the arabic culture and belief system), so they face cultural shock. actions and conflicts are not surprising. The dangers and horrors they face at work always make them feel threatened in life, so they will choose a lot of defensive-stressful interpersonal interaction methods, such as listening to the best songs, getting drunk, and rushing to civilians' homes. Not accepting the host's invitation to sit down for a drink and fight teammates always leaves them feeling broken, helpless and having to wait.
The "newcomer" Sergeant James, who was in the No. 1 position of the bomb disposal, was like this, and he was a man of temperament. He will collect the dismantled bomb launchers and other parts as hobbies, all of which are used to pass the boring time. The child Beckham is his "position" in his continuous work. This operation is carried out from Beckham's death bed. He took out a bomb from his belly, which made people have to sigh... For such a sense of justice and conscience, after another "human flesh bomb" explosion, he broke through the boundaries of his work and went to the people's alley to punish the murderer, killing the perpetrator. But it also made his teammates injured and went home. It has to be said that this is a story of mountain turns caused by tragedy.
The ferocity of war lies in the fact that the devil can change the quality of human beings, so that the human world is in a continuation of more violent conflicts; it grants some "powers" that have never been touched, and it also takes away everything from some people; it encourages others to kill and abuse them. Values ​​that you hold dear (justice, kindness, morality) vanish. Therefore, even the arrogant and arrogant sergeant of the art master is more often at a loss, at a loss, not knowing what to say, not knowing what to do...

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Extended Reading

The Hurt Locker quotes

  • Sergeant JT Sanborn: Welcome to Bravo Company. Welcome to Camp Victory.

    Staff Sergeant William James: Ah, Camp Victory? I thought this was Camp Liberty.

    Sergeant JT Sanborn: Ah, no, they changed that about a week ago. 'Victory' sound' better.

    Staff Sergeant William James: All right. Well, good. At least we're in the right place, right?

  • Sergeant JT Sanborn: Maybe you shouldn't take this down. You know, we get a lot of mortars at night. You know, the plywood on the windows help with the lateral frag coming through. That's why it's up dere.

    Staff Sergeant William James: Yeah, well, it's not going to stop a mortar round from coming in through the roof, you know. Besides, I like the sunshine.