Shinobi was written one way but read as "bonds"-people who could entrust their backs to one another. Unlike the mirror world in the original story, Uchiha Mu's newly released film, "Road to Ninja," began with a national-level S-rank mission.
Naturally, the mission failed. The shinobi in charge wanted to kill himself, only for his teammates to beat some sense into him. Together, they then changed the outcome of that failure. The film explored no profound philosophy, only bonds and country, nothing else.
The working shinobi watched the film over and over. So shinobi were not tools after all. One line in the film put it perfectly: in the shinobi world, those who failed their missions were called trash, but those who did not cherish even their comrades were worse than trash.
Uchiha Mu had simply borrowed Obito's words from the original story. And sure enough, they worked wonders. These locals had refused to listen to Uchiha Mu's advice before, but after the film washed over them, they suddenly understood what comrades meant.
Then came the conflict between shinobi and civilians, their reconciliation, protection, and mutual respect. This part brought the film to its climax. The shinobi watching began paying attention to the civilians around them, and the civilians did the same. It turned out these shinobi were not lofty beings above everyone else; they simply carried heavier responsibilities.
Shinobi making peace with themselves, shinobi making peace with civilians, and why some failed missions brought disaster-in the past, they had only been responsible for completing their missions, without understanding the causes or consequences. Now, the film explained it all.
It also explained why that shinobi had wanted to kill himself even though the village had not severely punished him for his failure.
Changping was an ordinary Genin of the Hundred-Clan Shinobi