En estas producciones no se ve otra cosa que armas, chicos con armas, sangre, escenas que sugieren violencia, dolor y sufrimiento. Que este mundo es así, no hay duda, pero verlo recreado una y otra vez es algo que termina cansando al espectador.
К сожалению, когда то такое было. Мы не в праве судить детей (а их было много) решившихся на месть врагу, которые принесли войну в их семьи и от рук которых погибали их родители и родные. Мы не должны это забывать.
@@starikRozenbom Мы не в праве судить... Правда. Но мы в праве чувствовать, даже и задумывать о том, какой мир мы хотим построить детям чтоб они причины не нашли на месть - просто врагов не имея. (We have no right to judge... True. But we have the right to feel, even to think about what kind of world we want to build for our children so that they would not find a reason for revenge - simply not having enemies.)
Yes, being forced to remember repeatedly, again and again our authentic nature might be embarrassing and exhausting. But maybe they want to tell us something else as well, for example, they want to help us learn how to recognise ourselves in others even in extreme situations - which, I'm afraid, we usually are not able to even in everyday events. So, I guess, this is not about war and armed kids, it is way deeper than the bothering sight of the bloody bodies and clothes that seemingly speaks about the heroism of the Russian (or even Soviet) soldiers protecting their homeland. For me, that is way more, what's more, different than a simply remembrance of patriotism and heroism. Maybe I'm wrong on what they want to tell us, but no problem, we are different. :)
Prekrasnaja pesnia
En estas producciones no se ve otra cosa que armas, chicos con armas, sangre, escenas que sugieren violencia, dolor y sufrimiento. Que este mundo es así, no hay duda, pero verlo recreado una y otra vez es algo que termina cansando al espectador.
К сожалению, когда то такое было. Мы не в праве судить детей (а их было много) решившихся на месть врагу, которые принесли войну в их семьи и от рук которых погибали их родители и родные. Мы не должны это забывать.
@@starikRozenbom Мы не в праве судить... Правда. Но мы в праве чувствовать, даже и задумывать о том, какой мир мы хотим построить детям чтоб они причины не нашли на месть - просто врагов не имея.
(We have no right to judge... True. But we have the right to feel, even to think about what kind of world we want to build for our children so that they would not find a reason for revenge - simply not having enemies.)
Yes, being forced to remember repeatedly, again and again our authentic nature might be embarrassing and exhausting. But maybe they want to tell us something else as well, for example, they want to help us learn how to recognise ourselves in others even in extreme situations - which, I'm afraid, we usually are not able to even in everyday events. So, I guess, this is not about war and armed kids, it is way deeper than the bothering sight of the bloody bodies and clothes that seemingly speaks about the heroism of the Russian (or even Soviet) soldiers protecting their homeland. For me, that is way more, what's more, different than a simply remembrance of patriotism and heroism. Maybe I'm wrong on what they want to tell us, but no problem, we are different. :)