The Burmese Harp movie plot
-
Justina 2022-04-20 09:02:25
Although the singing company, the harpist, etc. may be just unique cases, this is not contrary to the ideological content that this film wants to convey, and it is a reasonable story technique. Xiao Wuzhong is a typical character who creates realism. The pursuit of each film is one of the real judging criteria. It cannot be said that this film has no meaning for reflection. From its international fame, we know that this film is not as simple as a self-depressing film that Japan is a victim. It was originally like this, but in the last 20 minutes of the film, it started from giving gifts to the elderly. Collapse, toward the Japanese self-identification as war victims. But I also thought that the director and screenwriter should not be so stupid. Is it a satire of the Japanese people's unwillingness to face reality, thinking that they can live in harmony with the people of the suffering country, as if nothing happened, but the last letter was to let I directly broke through the paranoia, and there was a turning point. At the end, the soldier's monologue "What did my parents think back when they saw this letter?" made me hesitate again, TMD director, what are you playing? The film ended up being ruined. One extra star for the excellent photography.
-
Alyce 2022-03-15 09:01:09
Translated the CC tidbits’ interview with the Three Kingdoms and threw it to station B. I complained about Shichuankun and it’s quite interesting, and I really can’t sing...|@ Ozubook| Alas, the Three Kingdoms in this film are so handsome (I only have This kind of afterthought...O<-<) I feel violently embarrassed as soon as the music film speaks, but it's okay...|Did he sing? Sang
Top cast
-
British officer: We've done all we can. The troops that took Triangle Mountain have returned home. The Japanese survivors are not in this town.
Captain Inouye: But that tune?
British officer: You hear a certain way of playing - a few notes floating by the breeze, and it's enough to make you think a dead man is alive. You must be dreaming.
British officer: [to his adjutant] He must be dreaming!
-
Captain Inouye: The songs uplifted our spirits and sometimes our hearts.