"The poem written by the anti-Japanese martyr Hong Jichang before his death is full of regret and unwillingness: 'Hate not to resist Japan and die, leave it for today's shame.'" The country is still like this, why don't I regret this. Countless patriotic generals who died young, they did not fear the enemy's **, but they deeply regretted that they could not kill a few more enemies with their own hands. ”
Although many years have passed since the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, in order to commemorate those heroic revolutionary martyrs, my country has filmed many film and television dramas with related themes. For example, "Bright Sword" and "My Leader, My Regiment" are both excellent works, although some of the plots are exaggerated, but through these film and television dramas, we can directly feel the hardships of the anti-Japanese resistance at that time.
History is not child's play, and the creation of anti-Japanese works cannot be tampered with at will. The plot of "Devils Entering the Village" in some anti-Japanese dramas is too exaggerated and fictional, giving people the illusion of being defeated, but this is not the case with "Devils Entering the Village" in real history.
We should use real history as the basis to create works with anti-Japanese themes that are more in line with reality, and not be misled by the wrong ideas in TV dramas.
On September 18, 1931, the Japanese army began a large-scale offensive in the Shenyang area of our country, and then quickly occupied the northeast region. On January 28 of the following year, the Japanese army advanced to Shanghai, and China broke out in the large-scale and tragic Songhu War of Resistance, which was the first full-scale confrontation between China and the Japanese army.
By July 7, 1937, the Japanese army used the July 7 Incident as an excuse to launch a full-scale war of aggression against China, and China was not to be outdone, and then launched a full-scale war of resistance against Japan. Finally, on September 2, 1945, the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression ended victoriously.
The War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, the first complete victory of the Chinese nation, was also the largest and longest anti-aggression war in the history of our country. It laid a solid foundation for the end of World War II for the entire world, and without China's clamping in this war, the situation in the Pacific theater would have been very different.
The topic returned to the devil's entry into the village, due to the lack of resources, Japan adopted the method of entering the village and plundering materials in China's invasion of China. Before entering the village, the Japanese army will conduct a comprehensive reconnaissance, after all, as a regular army, they have a sound strategic theory and plan of action, and generally do not take a clueless passive beating as depicted in the movie.
According to historical records, during World War II, the Japanese army would send soldiers to conduct detailed reconnaissance work in advance before entering the village to avoid being ambushed. These scouts keep detailed records of the layout of the village, including information such as population size, distribution, and terrain.
In addition, they will conduct in-depth investigations of suspicious persons, find suitable places for ambush and defense, and then report all intelligence to their superiors, who will formulate a corresponding sweep plan before carrying out the "village" operation.
The brutality of the devils is outrageous, and when they enter the village, they will first drive the villagers to an open area, leaving a small team to guard them, while the rest of the people plunder the supplies. After they swept the property and food in the village, they began to go crazy with the villagers.
Previously, the Japanese army killed female villagers after violence, but after the "** system" was proposed, the young woman was rushed into the comfort station, and the rest of the villagers were **. After the crime is completed, they sometimes set fire to the village in an attempt to destroy all the evidence of the crime.
When the fighters entered a village, they did not see anyone, and they mistakenly believed that the villagers had fled, so they entered the houses of the villagers without permission. Soon after, a fighter ran in a panic and told the others to go to the haystack.
When everyone rushed to the haystack, they found that all the villagers had been brutally killed by the Japanese army, and the haystack was full of villagers' corpses ......This scene truly reflects the atrocities and brutality of the Japanese army in the war, which is distressing.
We must remember and respect history, and we should not tamper with historical facts for the sake of ratings. The heroic deeds of the revolutionary martyrs and the sacrifices of innocent civilians should be remembered.
We call on today's directors to have a sense of awe, respect history, and not do anything inappropriate when creating relevant film and television works.