Do not force sensationalism, do not focus on special effects
The great thing about this movie is that it's real and professional enough.
It lightly and restrainedly captures the warm, bright, and even divine flashes of human nature behind the disaster.
In the last firefighting, Marsh's expression became desperate when he saw the flames that were rolling in. The team members hid in fireproof bags. In the last scene, the team members asked: Will it be alright? Another said, it will be alright, it will be alright, with uncertainty hidden in her voice. The fire is over, and the picture ends.
Then the rescue plane hovered over the ruins, not photographing the corpses, but the shoes exposed in the ruins and the tools that had been eaten by the fire. 19 members of the team were confirmed dead.
control.
Temperance is that the car drove to the gym where the family members of the deceased were located. Colleagues persuaded Brendan, the only survivor, not to go. Brendan said, go.
Temperance is Marsh's wife leaning in the corner, seeing that the only survivor is not her husband, the pain will linger in her eyes.
When I watched "Heroes of Fire", I cried because of the fear caused by the scene of the fire, and I had very weak feelings for the characters, because the plot of the movie itself was exaggerating this kind of tragic and tragic emotions of separation of life and death.
And the emotions of the characters in "Going Forward" are very layered, you will unknowingly, in the development of the flat and straightforward plot, you have feelings for them, you will be very hopeful that Marsh and Amanda can have a lovely child, Brendan can spend more time with his daughter...
Then it came to an abrupt end. Those firefighters who were still very young had a lot to look forward to in their lives, because this mission was completely buried in the ground.
Long aftertaste.
Marsh's wife Amanda, after confirming the sacrifice of her beloved, was in such pain, she chased out, hugged the survivor Brendan, and said, "I'm glad you're alive."
Later, she was alone, riding a horse, watching the few foals she raised in the distance on the hilltop under the setting sun, the wind blowing her hair, she was really suffocating.
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