Live strong in this corner of the world

Doris 2022-10-09 04:31:36

In my mind, this film can be rated 5 points, especially in the last scene, the little girl witnessed the death of her mother and was helpless, and then met Xiaoling and was brought home by Xiaoling and Zhou Zuo, and became a family. The family grew up step by step. There was no war, no artillery fire, very contented and happy. It is understandable that the reason why we can’t get 8 points is because as an invaded country, we have endured far more and heavier than the people of Japan under the war. Maybe through this film I would feel that the Japanese still did not reflect on World War II and have no correct understanding, but I like this film because the life under the war reflected in this film is more realistic than any spy war film. The portrayal of the characters' emotions Even in times of war, there can be some beautiful people, beautiful things and simple happiness, feeling happy and longing, not to reflect the cruel side of war, butchering and bombarding. This is not a film to reflect World War II. Just use the background of World War II to sing praises of human nature and life. No matter what era you are in, you should not put down your enthusiasm for life. Living is the best respect for life. Live strong?

View more about In This Corner of the World reviews

Extended Reading
  • Zola 2022-04-17 09:01:13

    Japan is anti-war, using the atomic bomb to package itself as a victim of the war, but isn't this war provoked by the Japanese? I can't see the reflection on the war, I will only use the description of the families of the bottom people to sensationalize

  • Cheyenne 2022-04-17 08:01:01

    It is easy to forget the national character of "harming": the way Germany treated the war after the war was admirable. They openly admitted their harm, but unfortunately Japan did not take corresponding measures. This is because the awareness of victims is very strong, both at the national level and at the national level. This is the case at the individual level of the nation, and Japanese history has naturally adopted such an attitude. Did you forget the memory of the perpetrator? Or do you put your heart into it, thinking that everyone is doing this and writing off everything? Anyway, all the people turned to the direction of forgetting - it was Hirokazu Koreeda's "Things I Was Thinking When I Made a Movie". I'm not a statist or a nationalist, but I just think that the phrase "Japan has never had any real anti-war works" is not a big deal if you weigh it carefully. I have been in Japan for more than ten years, and I have been in daily contact with Japanese people at all levels. I have never seen anyone who has a clear attitude towards the massacre and aggression in their country during World War II. They always tend to detour themselves in their words and excuse themselves: the nature of war is like this; we are also victims. It's all the government's fault. As if it were an unsolved mystery.