In Dunkirk, German soldiers are never clearly seen, the only two ever in a close-up are blurred out.

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image showing In Dunkirk, German soldiers are never clearly seen, the only two ever in a close-up are blurred out.

BornWithAnAK on January 5th, 2018 at 03:51 UTC »

Literally just saw this movie. I really liked this aspect because it takes the focus of the film off of the war itself, and more on the effects of war on the people.

_MISTERPANTS_ on January 5th, 2018 at 04:44 UTC »

I’ve always thought it was because of the “don’t show the monster” rule of good horror stories. They wanted to paint the enemy as something the protagonists were desperately trying to get away from, and so they followed this rule to show just how scared they were. That’s how I took it, anyways.

Quantaur on January 5th, 2018 at 06:01 UTC »

The greatest villain in the film was the water