In the anti-Japanese elders, traitors and devils laugh at each other, and the aunt actually pours water on the devils, is it all an illusion?During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, countless war correspondents risked their lives and left behind precious historical evidence, which was the truth that the Japanese tried their best to cover up. However, this is not an easy price, and even at the cost of lives, it is necessary to protect these historical witnesses. The purpose of these histories is to let future generations intuitively understand the cruelty of the war and see the crimes of the Japanese. The anti-Japanese veterans we see are historical evidence that countless war correspondents and martyrs have protected at the cost of their lives.
Looking at these **, it seems that I can deeply feel that period of history, and I hate the Japanese invaders even more. Do you feel that way?Next, let's analyze these, some of which are even questionable.
At the time of the national crisis and the resistance of patriots, there are always some people who are greedy for life and afraid of death, and this is the traitor. In film and television dramas, we often see traitors bowing their heads in front of Japanese devils and obeying their orders. And the traitor in ** actually laughed with the Japanese devil, as if telling an interesting story. In fact, in the eyes of the Japanese, they also despise traitors, and only need them temporarily. The Japanese advocate the spirit of samurai, and they naturally disdain these ** people. Therefore, this is just an illusion created by the Japanese, and the ostensible enthusiasm and commitment to the traitors are only perfunctory, and once they are no longer needed, they are ruthlessly removed.
One of them** is a scene of a Chinese aunt pouring water for a Japanese devil. In our mind, the Chinese people hated the Japanese, so how could they take the initiative to pour water on them?Moreover, if the devil wants to drink water, isn't it a direct robbery?Is this also an illusion?Indeed, at that time, the Japanese tried to win over the hearts of the people and create a harmonious appearance through the policy of "the military and the people are one family". It seems that everything is harmonious, but in fact, many insidious things are done behind the scenes. These are the means and policies of the Japanese, and they are an illusion.
The other** shows the Chinese captives captured by the Japanese devils, guarded by soldiers with guns. However, from the eyes of the captives, we can see their hatred of the Japanese invaders. They must be thinking in their hearts that if they have the opportunity, they must escape and take revenge. And some of the captives had fear written on their faces, full of despair. Because they knew that the Japanese treated their captives with cruelty and ruthlessness.
In this period of history, the anti-Japanese veterans we see are precious historical evidence preserved by war correspondents and martyrs at the cost of their lives, and they profoundly reveal the truth of that era.