It can be said that this film is more down-to-earth, expressed in solid details, looking at France during World War II and the various people at that time from the perspective of a child, retaining the inner activities and true feelings of children. Like the novel, the film truly reflects the French wartime social conditions and people's inner world from one side. Like what the pro-Germans did, and like what the resistance groups did. The film doesn't focus much on the pro-German faction, but it's the finishing touch. When Joe finally called out that he was Jewish, the owner of his part-time job shop, the pro-German man's facial expression was wonderful, and his heart must have been broken. , and the young actor Baptiste Fleurier, who plays Joe in the film, also performed well.
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