Anti-Nazi sorrow and joy thriller, Reivew on Dead Snow

I made this movie out of love for the military, especially the history of World War II. The intense plot under the unexpectedly brisk music at the beginning made me immediately realize that this is an unusual thriller. My feeling is right. The well-deserved "snow scenery short film" achieved good publicity for the shooting location (which is also a tourist attraction, of course), at least for me. After a lot of intoxication for young people to go out in snowy mountains to travel and spend the night in the snow, of course, a "textbook-like" background explanation plot instruction for the audience is inserted in the middle, and the true face of this film can finally be revealed. In front of me. Covering the face and covering the mouth are performed alternately, the former because I am not fully accustomed to them. . . Scene, the latter is totally uncontrollable for the director's funny clips that are integrated into the plot. . . (The director is too stingy to give our handsome guy such a limited killing shots, such a cool combination of snowmobiles and MG34!!!) For some helpless tragic ending, my biggest feeling is that I still have more ideas. The beautiful and mysterious snow-capped mountains, the hateful and cute (please allow me to use this word) Nazi demons, and innocent young men and women who fought helplessly for survival, jointly staged this movie that made people laugh and cry and caused people to think deeply about that period of history. Stage play!

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