The Unrestricted War

Thanks to the directors of the film and the actors for their efforts to let the western people understand the essence of the communist party and its harm to mankind.

I was born in mainland china, growing up in the absurd era of china, Being educated by the communist party to split personality,distorted human nature and mutated thinking. I have done a lot of things that I am reluctant.

The personality expression of the characters in this film is very real. I am very glad that I came to a free and democratic country in the west and got rid of the the control of the communist party. I found my real self.

I heard about this film on the radio and decided to give it a shot. Honestly, I didn't expect much at first, but it really surprised me. It's not a big-budget movie, but it carries a lot more weight than I anticipated.

What makes the film engaging isn't just the suspense or the plot twists, it's the way it encourages viewers to think about real-world issues. It's not loud or overdramatic, but it captures the quiet strength of those who take risks to speak out, people we rarely hear about, even though their actions can have a huge impact on the world.

In a time when it's easy to feel powerless, stories like this matter. They remind us that one voice can still make a difference.

I watched this movie on Tuesday, and it stuck with me.

I wasn't expecting much, but it really got to me. It felt honest, and kind of heavy in a quiet way-like it's not trying to be emotional, but it still hits you deep.

It's not some cookie-cutter film. There's something real about it-like the people who made it didn't care about impressing anyone, they just wanted to tell a story that meant something. And somehow, that makes it even more powerful.

The acting's great too. No overacting, no drama for drama's sake. Just natural, believable performances. It honestly feels like you're watching real people go through real stuff.

You can also tell this wasn't an easy movie to make. But they didn't play it safe. They took a risk, and you feel that. I really respect it.

If you're tired of the same old predictable stuff and want to watch something that actually makes you feel something-this is it.

A must-watch.

I watched the movie yesterday in Toronto. I can't tell my appreciations to the producers and directors. Many scenes in it, including the epidemic outbreak, the lockdown, and the national mourning of the doctor, are what we experienced in person when we were in China, and I am so deeply touched! We should never forget this history, the whole world should never forget this history! I want to tell every one: go to watch the movie! Every Chinese, everyone in the world should understand what evils had caused the epidemic that make so many people lost their loves, their friends and even their own lives. Should we let this happen again??!!

This is one of the most eye-opening films I've ever seen about the Chinese Communist Party. It doesn't just tell a story-it shows how deeply the system controls everything, turning people into tools used for the Party's goals. The line from General Han really stuck with me: "No one is irreplaceable." That sums it all up. In this world, people are disposable, and that's terrifying.

What hit me hardest is how so many still go along with it, even knowing the truth. The film doesn't give easy answers, but it pushes you to ask tough questions. It's a wake-up call for anyone still stuck in the system or blindly following it. Honest, intense, and deeply unsettling in all the right ways.