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for example, when we watch war movies, we always see some classic actions: lowering the rifle scale, holding the gun in the right hand, and moving forward quickly. these actions did exist in history, but were overplayed and amplified by movies and became a universal stereotype.
true details of japanese tactics
if you recall the historical photos, you will find that when the japanese army attacked, they often carried their guns in their right hand, and the same was true in street fighting. even on the battlefield, they will adopt a rapid transfer method. this is not a casual "show off" action in the movie, but reflects their actual fighting style.
in recent years, actors who have played the role of japanese soldiers in film and television dramas have occasionally shown this kind of tactical action, but as the camera goes on, they often pick up their rifles and take aim. however, such actions are not consistent with historical facts.
interpretation of details in war movies
if you look closely at historical photos, you will find that during battles, whether attacking or moving, the japanese troops almost always advance with their guns in their right hands. this is not a casual "show off" action in the movie, but a reflection of their actual combat methods.
the collision of history and reality
from the end of world war ii to the 1980s, details in war films were still taken seriously. for example, in films like "pacific storm", the directors chose real historical scenes and used the shooting method to show the war style of the time, rather than over-rendering for artistic effect.
authenticity of war movies
although war films are art, they must also truly reflect the cruelty and humanity of war. we need to remain rational and look for real details from historical photos and real cases in order to better understand the real stories behind the war.
