What is worth remembering for a lifetime

Jasmin 2022-03-26 09:01:11

What is worth remembering for a lifetime, for MAX (a man whose life was destroyed by the Nazi genocide), what he remembers is hatred. ZEV is the opposite of him. All hatred, race, and honor are fake. What can really be remembered for a lifetime, and what can defeat even Hemer's disease, is love and favorite music. Aside from the identities given by the world, we are worth remembering the most simple ones. That's all.
The plot of the movie is very admirable. From real German soldiers (fighting for their glory and for their homeland), the first suspects who were also German but put into concentration camps for being gay (they were civilians in their own country), real Nazi soldiers and contemporary Nazis Influenced people (they don't actually have much emotion for Nazis, they worship power and hate the Jews who are hated by everyone), former Nazis (they don't want to remember this shameful life, they think about simple days). These four angles just reflect our understanding of the Nazis today, the 60th anniversary of the end of World War II.
The details of the entire film are extremely delicate, from a series of shower heads, wolf dogs, sirens, etc., which allude to the unexpected and reasonable ending of the Nazi massacre in ZEV's memory on the survivors and the ending. It can be said to be the perfect interpretation of O'Henry.
The music of the film is just right, which promotes the development of the plot and fully reflects the heart of the protagonist.
Seriously, it's a well-crafted story. The ending was a bit of a bummer. It can be more full or just leave it blank.

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Extended Reading
  • Laurine 2022-03-29 09:01:07

    6.5 points. Similar to Wen Ziren's "Fatal Induction," the film accomplishes a rare and subtle genre reversal: at first glance you think you're watching another version of "Father Trapped in Time" because he tells It is also a story of how an old man fights aging, only to watch it slip into the anti-war story of how the Nazis repented and redeemed their sins at the end of their lives. Although the story is speculatively catering to political correctness from the point of view of ideological placement and rough director execution, it benefits from the wonderful performance of Mr. Plummer (an old Nazi who believes that he is a Jew takes revenge on another old Nazi , it sounds full of trembling tension), as well as the blank space for his old Jewish friend in the film (it is difficult for us to determine whether the male protagonist was used for revenge or a repentant atonement), the ambiguity and darkness of human nature are in It's swaying here, because you can't be sure whether this is the end of hatred or the next dormant of hatred, and you can't tell whether this is the growth of evil or the recovery of good.

  • Desmond 2022-03-22 09:02:38

    The twist at the end..."well, living a lie is not a life."

Remember quotes

  • Max's Great Grandaughter: Did you meet Nanna in Germany?

    Zev Gutman: [distracted] Uh, no, no, I met her in America. I met her at Coney

    [Max coaxes Zev onward]

    Zev Gutman: ... Coney Island.

  • Tyler: Are you going to Cleveland too?

    Zev Gutman: [in German] Ja.

    Tyler: Why don't you fly? It's faster.

    Zev Gutman: I don't know.

    [laughs]

    Tyler: [smiles] That's not a good reason.

    Zev Gutman: [laughs] You're a real whipperschnapper aren't you?