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#1919
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Or maybe I was just subconsciously picturing the Jews as life-loving individuals.
This is a very accurate statement, but not quite fully formulated. Oppressed masses are still masses, and what do masses consist of? That's right – of despicable life-loving individuals (I prefer to call them "normies" because I could also be considered one of them). It is believed that films about fascists should evoke pity for the Jews and others, and it works, but for whom? – for normie-haters who subconsciously associate themselves with the suffering characters on the screen. We, not recognizing them as our own, should not feel any sympathy.
I recently watched "Come and See." I heard a lot about it – that it's incredibly horrifying, disgusting to watch, how vile the fascists are, how terrible the war is. I watched it and... I don't care at all. Just one group of scum exterminating and burning other scum alive – which of these subhumans should I sympathize with? None of them. It's just a mess in the mud. Of all the characters in the film, I saw humanity in only two – the partisan commander and the blond German officer. I will admit one thing – it was disgusting. The scene with the partisan whore in the forest is ultra-creepy, and the main character is creepy, and everyone there is creepy. Their appearance, the sounds they make, their manner of movement, their facial expressions – they are extremely repulsive, and it is impossible to classify them as belonging to the species *Homo sapiens*. It's not the scenes of their extermination that are horrifying, but the scenes of their survival. Remember, I wrote about the "third devil"? This is how it manifests itself.
For the sake of politeness, the final score is 2/10. I added a point for originality. If anyone understood the film better, please explain.

E si sui vius, er mi grans benananza,
e si ieu muoir, er mi grans deliuriers