Dead to Rights

Sadly, even to this day, those who committed the massacre are still enshrined in the "Shrine", and there are countless people who are forgetting or even denying this history that truly took place.

This is the significance of this film, to remind the world not to forget this heartrending history. Some people say that such films have been made too many times. But I would say, as long as war criminals are still enshrined in Japanese shrines, there will never be many such films.

This film must be seen in theaters. The world needs to know what Japan did the past . The atrocities they committed in China were mirrored in Malaysia, where they similarly tortured and slaughtered our people. Let us cherish the prosperity and happiness of our nation today, and never forget the lessons of history. We must never forget the lessons of history.

The movie based on a genuine story told us how ordinary people's lives were short and miserable amid Nanjing occupied in force and brutally raped by the Japanese military force in ww2.

I gave 8/10 is because the movie for some reason does not fully cover some the most brutal scenes in the hisotry. The direct way of facing those scenes is giving those miserable souls lost in the war a peace!

Nanjing Zhao Xiang Guan is a heartbreaking film that exposes the horrors of the Nanjing Massacre. The brutal crimes committed by the Japanese army are depicted with realism, forcing the world to confront this dark chapter. It's a disgrace that such atrocities were ever allowed to happen. This film is a solemn tribute to the victims. A must watch for history and justice. Shameful past , unforgettable part of history.

As someone who has volunteered in oral history projects documenting this period, I was impressed by the film's meticulous attention to historical detail. The production did its homework-many archival elements mirrored materials I've encountered in my research. The inclusion of subtle but telling details demonstrates a rare commitment to authenticity that will resonate with history-conscious viewers.

From a filmmaking standpoint, this movie occasionally prioritizes structural precision over emotional release. Certain third-act transitions feel abrupt or awkward. This approach risks making pivotal moments feel more academic.

That said, these are minor quibbles against the film's achievements. The ensemble cast breathes life into the painstakingly recreated era, and the central metaphor of photography as both weapon and witness remains haunting. A worthy addition to the canon of historical cinema-one that treats its subject with both scholarly respect and cinematic craft.