3 reviews
After watching the movie, I got to know the behind the scenes and briefly talked about the production of "The Sinking of Lisbon Maru" or "Li Si Ben wan chen mo".
Recommendation: Fang Li's crazy allin shows us the truth of history, tragic epics, glorious human nature, and shameless Japan. With his determination to sacrifice everything and sell iron, would he be afraid of production challenges? He is only afraid that he will have too much on him when he leaves this world. For example, he once said, 'When I leave this world, I will definitely be penniless.'. I throw any personal property into the movie because it can stay and be left for others. The sinking of Lisbon Maru left us with too much. For example, using visual reports to re-examine the brutality of war. It's like the heaviness and emotions when the veil of history is lifted.
Watching tips: The tenacious will to survive of prisoners of war, the spirit of solidarity in supporting each other, the deep longing and unremitting search for their deceased loved ones by their descendants, and the noble humanitarian spirit of Chinese fishermen who disregard their own safety, made me cry like a doggy. There is a saying that goes: "Documentaries always creatively reside in an unknown place, intertwined with other things, but from there, they are actually very suitable for observing the various contradictions of our time." Lisbon Maru is experiencing all of this. Some people want to forget as if nothing happened, while others risk their lives to expose, leave traces, and archive.
Recommendation: Fang Li's crazy allin shows us the truth of history, tragic epics, glorious human nature, and shameless Japan. With his determination to sacrifice everything and sell iron, would he be afraid of production challenges? He is only afraid that he will have too much on him when he leaves this world. For example, he once said, 'When I leave this world, I will definitely be penniless.'. I throw any personal property into the movie because it can stay and be left for others. The sinking of Lisbon Maru left us with too much. For example, using visual reports to re-examine the brutality of war. It's like the heaviness and emotions when the veil of history is lifted.
Watching tips: The tenacious will to survive of prisoners of war, the spirit of solidarity in supporting each other, the deep longing and unremitting search for their deceased loved ones by their descendants, and the noble humanitarian spirit of Chinese fishermen who disregard their own safety, made me cry like a doggy. There is a saying that goes: "Documentaries always creatively reside in an unknown place, intertwined with other things, but from there, they are actually very suitable for observing the various contradictions of our time." Lisbon Maru is experiencing all of this. Some people want to forget as if nothing happened, while others risk their lives to expose, leave traces, and archive.
The most regrettable thing is that this film has its own significance. To document, to not forget-that is its greatest meaning. Do you know what it means in this day and age for everyone to sit in silence until the lights come on? It means hundreds of people who can never return home. It means 'Tell her I've given my all trying to return to them.' It's the gentleness of the Chinese people, the heart-wrenching longing of later generations, the last survivors who never saw the finished film, and the hypocrisy of the Japanese. It's too painful. If it were my father or grandfather... 'The song of humanity is the song of courage.' That song is too painful, and in that moment, the resonance of humanity shines brightly.
- EarthFriendLove
- Sep 18, 2024
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- yuhansongtud
- Sep 18, 2024
- Permalink