To pee is an unsightly verb, but Billy's first request out of prison was indeed to find a toilet. The toilet is Billy's first task. It doesn't matter where many people are. They are in or outside the prison, whether they are alive or dead, it doesn't matter. No one will worry or care. So Billy gave himself two tasks, took a girlfriend back to see his parents, and then killed the Water Buffalos goalkeeper who made him lose everything and go to jail. Fortunately, he had a third task, peeing. When the latter two tasks are still so troublesome, at least Billy can see the value of his existence and pee freely.
No one expected this black humor to come suddenly. After being detained for a few years, is it adapting to life in prison or not adapting to the fact of being released? At least Billy was not ready, ready to start life again. New is not necessarily good, and new life is not necessarily a compliment to people. Billy was not ready, so he asked to go back to the prison to go to the familiar toilet. He didn't get his wish, so he embarked on a long and impatient journey to find the toilet. Finding the toilet can be so difficult. The door is closed, broken, long lines, and someone peeking. Maybe the audience can add high-sounding metaphors to the behavior of finding the toilet, such as the vague hope, the formatting of the system, the restraint of the civilized society on nature, the contradiction between the individual and the group, etc., but they really don’t want to let the weight of their thoughts replace them. Vincent Gallo gives the audience a physical pleasure.
