An extremely political film by Godard, the seemingly interview-questioning technique is extremely revealing in a kind of movie that expresses the life of the revolutionary youth of the year.
However, more of the characters in the movie, especially in the stage of the train questioning, have a slightly immature look exposed, as if Godard is mocking this kind of immature radicals. It seems to show Godard's observation of reality, "Art does not produce reality, art makes reality visible." And this visible reality had a direct demonstration a year later in the May Storm.
Even with the more documentary approach, Godard still doesn't forget to remind us that this is a movie, but the movie does, as Sartre's quote suggests, bring attention to reality.
However, more of the characters in the movie, especially in the stage of the train questioning, have a slightly immature look exposed, as if Godard is mocking this kind of immature radicals. It seems to show Godard's observation of reality, "Art does not produce reality, art makes reality visible." And this visible reality had a direct demonstration a year later in the May Storm.
Even with the more documentary approach, Godard still doesn't forget to remind us that this is a movie, but the movie does, as Sartre's quote suggests, bring attention to reality.