I watched it at station B, and the debate about the female protagonist's mother in the barrage kept going, so I would like to express my own opinion. The person who scolds the heroine said that she was too selfish and would kill her. Supporters argue that maternal love is both great and selfish. I think, first of all, it's perfectly understandable for a mother to protect her daughter, no matter how much it hurts other people's interests. But being understood is not the same as being accepted and praised. The heroine in this movie, for the sake of her daughter, concealed her daughter's condition and grabbed the serum of the surviving Vietnamese, which resulted in her colleague being killed. Either way, this maternal love is terrifying. In addition, the heroine is also doing her best for her daughter, especially in the end, ignoring the threat of artillery fire, but I don't think this kind of maternal love is great at all. No matter how deep a mother's love is, when it conflicts with other people's interests and becomes selfish, it doesn't feel great in any way, but only feels small, even if it can be understood. The male protagonist pretended to enter the quarantine area for the little girl, and the female protagonist held the girl aside and said nothing. Supporters say it's because of maternal love. Yes, one of the heroine's identities is a mother, but I can also say that another identity of the heroine is a doctor. From the perspective of this identity, the heroine's selfishness is to the point of outrageous.
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