◆"The Wind Blows the Rice Waves": I was betrayed by ideals like this

Lon 2022-03-25 09:01:11

It is really a history of blood and tears of a nation, and the most tragic thing is that it has continued to the present. Stronger than many Irish films that promote national independence, Ken Loach does not try to exaggerate sadness, nor does he make any definite political propositions, nor does he portray Wallace-style heroes, but maximizes group portraits. Observe their dilemmas at the micro and macro levels: how people are torn apart by political ideas, and raise a series of huge political problems: in the face of the mighty British Empire, is national independence idealistic or realistic? Can personal and national interests be reconciled? Who should control the violent machine? While he may have an answer in his heart, this may be the one he struggled the most. The opening game is meaningful.

Austin 2022-03-27 09:01:12

A historical Irish revolt against Britain, funded and distributed by a French company, makes sense. The background of the movie is not properly replaced. It is equivalent to a small group of anti-Japanese guerrillas under the Northeast Volunteer Army. After fighting the enemy for a period of time, the puppet Manchukuo was established, and some people became puppet officials to suppress the guerrillas that insisted on liberation. . Only from the perspective of the Republican Army, the analysis of the independence situation is limited to the debate after the establishment of the Dominion; the scale of the battle is also small, and the number of people is basically only in single digits. The photographic images are acceptable, and the emotional rendering is somewhat provocative.