Pure art of memory

Trudie 2022-12-17 22:33:25

Simple characters, simple environment, simple plot. No playing with fancy character relationships, no omnipotent superheroes, no wishful thinking by chance. The pure art of remembrance reflects the director's profound picture skills.

A person, trapped in the desert. The companion was maimed in front of him, but he was powerless because he couldn't move.

In the pure desert, there is nothing except the blue sky and the desert. No one can help him.

This scene is a bit like the plot of "127 Hours". Yes, this is a remake of "127 Hours". But this is "127 Hours" with gestures.

Because of stepping on the mine, the forefoot must be kept under pressure. One of his legs was so strong, maintaining the tenacity of a soldier. He reached out to touch his shoulder and touched his fiancée; his consciousness ran to the terrible experience of his childhood, and he slammed his face with a punch; his memories ran into the bar, and the urge to run forward was full of his Body; he knelt in front of his wife, his heart was pious and full of beauty. He knelt down, in order to reach his protection.

He knelt in front of his wife, he knelt in front of his dying mother, he knelt on the bar floor, he knelt on the mine. The director's quick shot cutting ability is once again vividly reflected.

When he decided to abandon his legs in exchange for the survival of the body, it was when the essence of memory-synaesthesia burst.

"You must go forward."

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Extended Reading

Mine quotes

  • Mike: Mayday, mayday, Alpha Margot 4 to Hogsden... Do you copy? Over.

    [static on radio]

    Mike: Mayday, mayday, Alpha Margot 4 to Hogsden... Do you copy? Over.

    Comander Barton: Base camp here. We've been looking for you for hours, Alpha Margot, over.

    Mike: [closes eyes in relief] Copy you, Hogsden. Sir my partner was killed in action, and I'm in critical condition requesting immediate extract with E.O.D. Over.

    Comander Barton: Define critical, staff sergeant. Over.

    Mike: I stepped on an explosive ordinance, Sir. It's the same kind that killed my spotter.

  • Mike: [over radio] So what's the plan? Over.

    Comander Barton: There's a convoy pinned down by fire from a group of guerillas just over the border. If everything goes well, they should be passing by your current location in about 52 hours, Sergeant. Over.

    Mike: [closes eyes in exasperation] Sir, with all due respect, if everything goes well, I don't know if I can survive for 52 hours like this. Over.

    Comander Barton: Get ready to signal your position when the time comes. We'll try to contact you via radio to make sure you're... still there. Over.

    Mike: So that's it? What about all that "no man left behind" business? Over.

    Comander Barton: Listen, Sergeant Stevens. As far as we know, the type of landmines scattered over the area can remain active for up to 40 years, but 10 years after they're produced, depending on certain variables, there's a 4% chance of their malfunctioning. 15 years after production, malfunction levels reach as high as 7%.

    Mike: [under his breath] Great.

    Comander Barton: Given the scenario, my personal advice, should you not be able to resist for long in the desert for any reason, is to try the Shuman maneuver.

    Mike: The *Shuman maneuver*, Major? Over.

    Comander Barton: It is a last resort. Digging a small trench to take cover from the explosion. If you make the sole of your boot stick to the ground, and raise your feet sideways...

    [static interferes]

    Mike: Major? Major? Over.

    Comander Barton: The damages caused by the shock waves would be limited to non-vital limb loss...

    [voice is cut off by static]

    Mike: [scoffs in disbelief] Shuman maneuver, my ass.