Tom Hanks also continued his tradition of speaking for America, for the government, for justice, and for the common people.
I really like the way Spielberg describes the opposing sides in the war. There is not too much description of right and wrong, and stories and contradictions are started from their respective interests.
From the contrasting perspective of children jumping over the Berlin Wall and New York children jumping over the garden fence, I think of Singler's list, the two-tone shot, almost the same perspective, the expression is simple and clear, but it always feels a bit deliberate.
At the end of the film, the child reacts a bit quickly when he sees his father's heroic deeds. It seems that he has no doubts and directly decides that it is his father's contribution that disrupts the rhythm and ruins the story.
In general, Spielberg's war movies always reveal a deeper humanistic reflection, and it is undeniable that there is much prejudice against the Communist side.
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