This film was released on Double 11. It is quite niche. It took a lot of trouble to find a screening store in Tianjin. The film focuses on the daily life of soldiers in a station from 1914 to 1918, and uses the most advanced technology to transform images from a hundred years ago. It has been restored in full color and imported with sound waves. The oral history of British veterans is used as a narration to restore the experience and feelings of soldiers in one station, how to survive in extremely harsh environments, and how to overcome the fear of death itself. Peter the Great gave it again. We demonstrated magic, technology that allowed black and white afterimages to emerge from silence, vivid color images more vivid than any text, and the breath of death permeated, vivid and terrifying.
In addition to the visual shock, the film shows you the most ordinary and ordinary feelings of every soldier in every detail. They joined the army in a daze and grew up in the war. They don't care about winning or losing, they just want to survive. World War I was a dog-eat-dog war between imperialists. No one was more just than anyone else. History finally proved that it was an absurd and meaningless war. It has been more than 100 years since the hail of bullets has passed, but as a person living in a peaceful era, you should go into the theater to experience the war-torn era and understand the cruel and humane history of that period. The European battlefield a century ago has never been the same. It has never been so close to us, and it conveys a shocking power.
Crazy, so awesome.
"No one cried when we got in the car, we were all happy. I wrote a postcard and threw it out the window, and it flew to my house after washing."
"Dedicated to the Fallen Soldiers"
They don't grow old,
The years have left no traces of vicissitudes,
Whenever the sun sets and the sun rises,
We will all remember them.
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