war horse 战马观后感.doc

The Shining Humanity in War Horse An excellent movie does not win by its magnificent scenes or by its expensive cost of production, but by the humanity it reflects. The movie, war horse, directed by Steven Spielberg is just the masterpiece that reflects the shining humanity. “War Horse” began in rural England where a teen named Albert befriended, tamed, and trained a horse he named Joey after his father bought him in an auction. Because of the owing money of the landlord, they eventually sold the horse to a member of the British military to take part in World War I. As a result, Albert is depressed, and he promised he would find Joey and reunite with him some day, even if he has to enlist as a soldier himself. The film then followed Joey through various experiences depicting the death and devastation that the war brought – only we’re seeing it through a horse’s eyes. Yet everywhere Joey winds up, he finds someone with a kind heart who looks after him. This, to me, is the essence of the movie. At first, Joey was sold to Captain Nicholls, bur Albert was failed to join the army with Joey for he was too young to go to the front. But Nicholls promised that he would take good care of Joey, and he draw a picture of Joey and sent it to Albert. Unfortunately, Nicholls died in battle and Joey was captured by the Germans along with his friend Topthorn. The head of the Germany army gave the order that all the horses should be killed. Luckily, with the intersession of two Germany brothers, they survived. Not wanting his younger brother to go to the front and die there, the elder brother took him away to France along with the two horses. But unfortunately, the two brothers were found by the army and were killed. Next morning, French girl Emilie surprised to find the two horses in her house. She and her grandpa tried their best to protect them even if their house was robbed, but eventually the two horses were still taken away by the Germany army. Aga