Commuting U-NEXT: 'Civil War'

It was a hot topic, so I watched it and it was intense.

A civil war has broken out in America, and a reporter and a photographer go on a journey to interview the president.

From New York to Washington.

The battlefields themselves are small in scale and scattered.
Because they are scattered, you never know where you might get shot, so you end up watching with constant tension.

The story does have a proper ending, but it's not a narrative with a clear introduction, development, twist, and conclusion; it's a simulated experience that forces you to share a space of constant tension.
It makes you experience what it's like to be a journalist.
Is it really this scary?

A world with no respect for the dead.
The realism is off the charts.

A home run that goes way beyond the left-field stands.

I wrote that there's no story, but the characters were wonderful.
There are so few of them that you remember everyone.
That's why the fear is directed at you through the characters.

What's with the pink sunglasses?

There's usually no background music, but songs play occasionally.
You can feel relieved while the music is playing.
You can't stay tense the whole time, after all.
But when the song ends, you only have a bad feeling.
I was being controlled to feel like I was on the battlefield.

What is this movie?

When you watch the news from Ukraine or Gaza, you see that actual wars are fought with unmanned weapons.
Unmanned weapons don't appear in this movie.
They probably existed when the film was released, too.
But they didn't include them.
Rather than war itself, it's about the clash of divided people.
They must have thought, 'Take this, you individuals,' rather than just showing groups shooting at each other.