this
a bit like reliving the war stories and anti-Japanese war movies that I watched in my childhood. It's quite a documentary film
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British coerced with guns Irish civilians, humiliated, arrested, 17-year-old Michelle O'Sullivan killed for not saying her name in English, screaming mother, anger and sadness amidst the noise. The Michel incident was the trigger for the uprising.
Quote:
Damian was an ordinary medical student in Ireland, and after graduating, he went to London for further studies. However, after the outbreak of the Irish War of Independence, he returned to his hometown and joined the IRA with his brother Teddy and his friend Dan. They fought an extremely fierce struggle with the "Black and Brown" militia units hired by the British government at the time to suppress the Irish Republican Army. Because of the bravery and skill of the freedom fighters, the British army agreed to sign a treaty to stop bloodshed. Victory, however, was only cosmetic, and soon civil war broke out, and those families who had fought shoulder to shoulder painfully found themselves facing a so-called sworn enemy, a brutal test of their loyalty.
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For the sake of "reunification of the motherland", the elder brother did not hesitate to give up the extremely promising profession of a doctor; while the younger brother devoted himself to the independent revolutionary wave and fought the British invaders to the end; the ultimate price of the war is the shattering of family affection and the removal of eternal wounds , humans have gained nothing.
I felt very human when I played the traitor to death. It was very good. And when they were singing in the fog, they felt a kind of strength, it was warm. And the quarrel in the Irish court, the granny was reluctant to move out of the house Burned down houses, frightened and frightened vulnerable women are vividly portrayed.
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