The film teaches us to love and be loved, and the story is told through the eyes of a young boy who happens to be an avid Nazi. This already enhances the comedy. There aren't too many lines in it, it's more of a metaphor: tying shoes, dancing, butterflies. Capital K wasn't actually a bad guy, he helped the Jewish girl get out and finally saved Jojo. On the contrary, the fat middle-aged woman pushed the children to carry explosives and made them go to war with guns. These people are the culprits. The dance of the last two is a sign that they are free but it does not mean that they are no longer suffering. Life after World War II became even more of a problem. It is clear that this film glorifies the cruelty of war.
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