The Truth About War Revealed in the Film, The Thin Red Line

The movie reveals the truth of war, the thin red line of Terrence Malik's "Thin Red Line" (1998) is a movie looking forward to the violence examining the battle of Guadalcanal in the Second World War. Actual results revealing the truth and consequences of deeper war. The theme and ideology conveyed by this movie are rare for war movies, especially World War II movies. In this dark, surreal journey, Malik took us into the heads of the soldiers who experienced this fight and caught the Pacific island away from Japan.

"Thin red line" is a film by Terrence Malick talking about the pure influence of the most public, but it is different from "wasteland" and "day of paradise". The result of "thin red line" is caused not by the surrounding people, but by those innocent people. The young soldiers and the surrounding nature are people who draw the largest eyelashes from all over the world. Malik's movies include stories such as children ("heaven" and "wasteland"), or innocently injured people ("thin red line", "tree of life", "knights") ) "Paradise Day" and "Wild Land" both side-by-side the actions performed on the screen and the innocence of the character. Despite being qualified for this job, both of them show children who should grow too fast.

Terrence Marick, the director of famous movies such as Badlands, Heaven's Day, and thin red lines, is the story of the Impressionists of the Midwest family in the 1950s. This movie is a story of a childhood life of Jack of the eldest son, trying to harmonize the complicated relationship with the father (Brad Pitt), so we are comparing childhood innocence and adulthood of disappointment. Jack (an adult played by Sean Penn) finds himself lost in the modern world, and asks the answer to the origin and meaning of life, while questioning the existence of faith. Through the iconic image of Marik, we can see that savagery personality and spiritual blessings not only shape our lives as individuals and families, but also shape all our lives.