The previous speaker described the film so correctly that I find it difficult to add anything new.
The film says a lot of things.
On war, aggressive, civil, interpersonal and intrapersonal.
On the struggle of characters, ideals and beliefs.
The Power of Prejudice and the Power of Mutual Help.
On the dangers real and imaginary, and how high a price must be paid for hardness.
Remembering that the same high price falls for indecision.
At certain points, the film is strong, but something is missing.
Intellectual dialogue with the audience, which was discussed by the previous speaker. It's really necessary.
What this is can only be understood intuitively.
It's not even a question of whether the film fits the book one hundred percent or less.
I don't know that.
It's that I feel like the movie could be deeper.
However, this is another film that intersects with modernity both eventfully and emotionally.
And the director certainly wished that this would not happen again.
Art pushes the viewer to change. Must be pushing.
But history teaches the wrong things.
