The film tells the story of the US Navy SEALs in Afghanistan.
The only thing I regret is that the American film is dubbed in Russian, without the emotional substitution of the original sound. But even so, the movie doesn't lose anything.
In general, war is brutal. I think everyone has heard this saying, but it is also meaningless. Why do you say this? People in peaceful areas have long been left with an impression of the cruelty of war, while those in dire straits may have become numb to war.
What impresses me most is the little boy in the movie, how ethereal and helpless his eyes are. Little boys represent a group whose age should not be drawn into war at all. They are innocent, they don't even know what war is and why they are all people, and someone can take another person's life with a weapon...
The movie's biggest turning point is three choices - the US Navy SEALs prepare for action when a shepherd family unexpectedly appears. The shepherd family was not unexpectedly controlled by the team members, and then there were three options: 1. Kill them, as if nothing happened, but they are civilians, and doing so does not conform to the rules of war. 2. Bind them, though they may freeze to death, starve to death, and be eaten by wolves. 3. Let them go.
From the perspective of war, in order to win the war, the last thing they should choose is to let them go, but from the perspective of human nature, letting them go is the best choice. Of course, they chose to let them go. As the film developed, I kept wondering, thinking, whether it was possible to let such a heavy casualty on a team they caused. What made me even more suspicious was that when they were supporting them at the headquarters, the supporting brothers did not protect themselves, and a person from a plane was hit by a rocket.
At this time, if all of them were unfortunately sacrificed, I think it would be a relief, but no, the saddest thing, only one person survived.
What should he do in the face of the siege?
What made me change my doubts and perceptions is the shepherd family, the Afghans saved the American soldier and saved a life. Those who face his own country are those who harm the peace, and he chose to oppose them just for justice.
Of course the only survivor was rescued in the end, while the Afghan family remained in dire straits. For the survivors, he went home. And for that Afghan family, what else would they experience? I don't know, the only thing I know is that the war will be as cruel to them as ever...
If there will be no war in opposition in the world, then there will be no so many separations.
If they had no conflict of interests, then there would not be so much cruelty.
What would the world be like if the world was not left with these loneliness
I don't know how to express when that boy is holding the lone survivor...
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