One day, the devil appeared before him. He traded his soul for eternal victory, the victory of the devil.
After watching the movie, what impressed me most was the monologue of the plaintiff's lawyer about demons.
He said that one day, the devil appeared before him. The devil said, let's make a deal, and I give you endless victories. He said that he felt that something had to be paid, and it was impossible to get it in vain.
This passage made me want to read Faust again.
And then I thought, ah, this is German reflection and sadness.
There is no shortage of German films, which are reflections on history.
If the previous "Persian Lesson" was a wall,
A group of people is suppressed and can only walk by the wall.
That movie is a nail in the wall.
A good man, he died like a nail.
Why is it still a matter of reflection. Thinking about it carefully, everyone finally repented and took responsibility for their past actions and history. At least, the lawyer admits that the law is unjust; at least, the heroine repents that she has not become like a grandfather; at least the hero seeks justice before his death. Death was the best release for him.
To be honest, I can't imagine a better ending to the movie.
The dead don't want revenge, sir.
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