First, they were "pulling men" from the very beginning. Before you could react, the government forced you to get on the train to fight on the front line.
Second, the army didn't even have food supplies. Killed, but starved to death, some soldiers have begun to waver and intend to surrender. "This time is different from fighting against the Japanese devils, is ideology really that important?" This line expresses that this is an absurd war;
thirdly, a fighting hero who has made great contributions to the government, but his wife is ruled by the government. F was framed and killed, and the army commander wanted to kill his younger brother;
fourth, after the elder brother surrendered to the DPRK, the younger brother went to the elder brother, and the two brothers fought. Also brothers, the two finally met.
In conclusion, this film is an anti-war film from start to finish, exploring the conflict between personal values and national justice in war. For individuals, ideology doesn't matter, it doesn't matter whether it's South or North Korea, only the safety of the family is the most important thing.
View more about Tae Guk Gi: The Brotherhood of War reviews
