(Nishikawa's "Eagle's Words")
This unpretentious film is an important work in British film history. Almost in the style of a documentary, survived through a child's gray roughness, caring for the social reality of the British proletariat in the 1960s. There is a desire projection relationship between the boy and Kitty. The eagle is also the mirror of the boy's soul, a silent flight of forbearance and arrogance. The domestication of the little eagle by the boy has formed a strong counterpoint to the way society, family, and school treat boys.
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