Do you like the mix of Chinese and western styles in The Last Samurai?

Al Glen, played by Tom cruise, was invited by the Japanese comprador to train the new Japanese army, but he was captured by the samurai under the cold weapon. In his communication with the samurai leader Mori Seung-won, he accepted Bushido, and finally led the last samurai to make a final impact on the attack of the anti-Japanese faction with Mori Seung-won. The samurai class was swept into the dustbin of history, but the samurai spirit was preserved and respected, and merged into the process of Japan's modernization. ? In this film, the question of whether western learning is the body or the use has been answered simply, because the spirit of Bushido actually conforms to the jungle law when capitalism rose, and it is more cruel and lethal because of absolute loyalty. The United States suffered a lot from kamikaze commandos during World War II. The perseverance, loyalty and death of Bushido made these weak soldiers the bane of American soldiers who were afraid of death. "The Last Samurai" not only tells the story of how Japan kept its own tradition, but also the history of its rise because of the fresh blood imported from the west, and also tells the story of Americans thinking about the unique compatibility of Japanese culture, exploring why Japan, with a small territory and a single race, is so good at learning and innovating until it flattened the United States into a trade deficit and Pearl Harbor fell. ? Perhaps Al-Grand's personal experience can give a little inspiration for running the army. The combat effectiveness of the army is not only determined by sophisticated weapons, but more importantly, the quality of soldiers. They must be fearless and brave, and the most dangerous enemy is deadly. If the world really needs political power from the barrel of a gun, the Bushido spirit should be a reference for running the army.