However, the good times did not last long, and the camera turned again, and it was still the beautiful house, but it had become a mess. The Second World War broke out, and the male protagonist of Jewish descent was forced to take his son and board the train to the concentration camp under the threat of bayonets. The heroine gave up her hope of survival and took the initiative to follow her family to the cruel and bloody concentration camp. At this point, the story's style is no longer so cheerful.
Guido is like a naturally optimistic person, from the beginning of encounters Dora to the subsequent series of meetings and pursuits. But Guido is an adult and a normal person after all. He must know the terribleness of concentration camps. Faced with endless torture and even death, how many people can laugh normally? People’s mentality and expressions are always dominated by the most important feelings, so we see the light of love. In order for Joshua's simple childhood to be shrouded in the darkness in the concentration camp, Guido weaves a beautiful fairy tale and tells it with a smile. The suffering of the concentration camp has become a game, a game about life. Guido's love for Joshua is an ordinary but great fatherly love. In order to support that sky, Guido still smiles Joshua every day while undergoing the torture of the concentration camp. It's a tough game, but Guido uses love to make it work hard and keep working hard.
Childish innocence, but also fragile. Children should see the beautiful side of this world. So there is always a strong heart that blocks the wind and rain for them and creates an environment where they can grow up healthily. Guido was under a lot of pressure in the concentration camp, with a lot of physical labor, day and night worries about Joshua and Dora, and the arrival of death at any time, but in front of Joshua, he always showed his best side. He painted a tank for Joshua and never gave up from it. Even at the last moment of his life, he still left a happy impression on his son, an impression he should have in his childhood.
Finally Joshua walked out of the concentration camp. And when he shouted "We won" in his mother's arms, he might have really just experienced a difficult game rather than a tragic journey of life. I believe that Joshua's heart will always be full of joy without sad memories. Even if the mature voice at the end of the film has realized that this is the sacrifice of his father, it should be a reason to live a better life.
If the world is brought to the dark side, should we light up the light and make the best of our loved ones.