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Douban score 9.0

The top 250 movies ranked 59th.

The pianist is the famous director Roman. Directed by Polanski, this film was released in 2002 and adapted from the autobiographical novel "Dead City" written by Polish pianist Varadis Rospiman. By telling the story that Spearman was tortured and finally survived during World War II, The Pianist truly restored the cruelty of war and the pain imposed on a specific person. This film is different from the traditional World War II movies. He did not exaggerate the pain, wantonly filmed the war scenes, and did not tell the tragic story of a group. He used an extremely calm and restrained narrative style as if he were an artist. In the process of watching movies, we didn't find any group struggling and desperate like the previous World War II movies. In the big environment, he showed this extreme war phenomenon through a person's fate. This ups and downs and quiet despair are the most important.

In the early stage of the film, the hero of the film is a sensitive identity. As a Jew, there are actually many restrictions, but the movie is very relaxed at the beginning, and Jews can also go shopping and date in a normal life. So do people in life. Without experiencing events that oppress their lives, ordinary people will not show animal-like desire to win, embarrassment or even poverty, not to mention that the movie protagonist is an artist. The director uses this contrast technique to realize the difference between the group image and the individual before and after the war. The feeling brought by this strong contrast is undoubtedly a brilliant film technique. After the war, even the cheerful protagonist can only smile, and his work permit can't save his home or play the piano. Seeing the child who stole the goods die like a dandelion flying away, this despair directly penetrated the audience's inner world under the indifferent wry smile.

The theme of this film is the destruction caused by war. It can make normal people lose their minds, make artists homeless, make compatriots kill each other, and make people lose their humanity and become animals. This is the destruction from personality to spirit and finally to body. The person who can survive in the war is not his original self. Ants still drag out an ignoble existence, not to mention the living with spirit and thought.

At the end of the film, the pianist Wladyslaw Spearman, who survived the war, sat in a gorgeous concert hall and played. Although the film only lasted for two hours, the war ran through his life, hoping for world peace.

Finally, I want to say:

Living is the greatest victory.

Pay tribute to the noblest soul.