In the second half of the film, it is repeatedly mentioned that God is not habitually moaning. In fact, war is nothing more than a means for politicians to seek profit. War brings the ugliness and cruelty of human nature to the extreme, and it also makes life fragile and helpless to the extreme. In an environment where death is extremely insecure, people can no longer be trusted, no matter how good it is. Friends may also die at any time, not to mention that everyone's self-danger is also mixed with utilitarian lies. In peacetime, belief may or may not be necessary. At the juncture of life and death, belief becomes the only spiritual support and solace for one’s soul. Don’t you see that after the Japanese fortress was captured, some of the prisoners folded their palms and meditated, and there was also a Buddha statue that was burned in the raging fire. . .
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