The most impressive thing is that when Dan was about to be eaten by the wolf, he called Don't you F let her look to Joe on the top. Maybe it was because there were too many couples or friends in this type of predicament. Complaining and dissatisfaction, I feel more and more that whether it is Dan or Joe who desperately grabbed Parker to keep her from looking down, they have invisibly conveyed the enthusiasm and courage they can show as a man.
Compared with similar youth horror movies, such as Thriller 2 and Flying High, I think it has a lot of meaning. Maybe this is not the will of the screenwriter or director, but the things I read from it are far greater than how they are. Escaped. In the end, only Parker survived. It was because the two people around him were no longer able to give her the previous spiritual support and encouragement. Even if she met the pack of wolves in the end, it was still because Joe’s body was still there. Fortunately escaped. Maybe this is my own imagination again, but I think that without all the hard work of those two men, she would not be able to escape in the end.
Parker is like riding a ride, the danger on the road ahead is blocked by Dan and Joe successively. They protect her, and their desire to survive makes them even more fearless. In the end, Parker was left alone, but she already possessed the abilities and courage they gave her. Parker was no longer alive for her own sake. Perhaps Dan and Joe had to leave because they believed that Parker could overcome this risk alone. territory.
No one blames anyone. Of course, in this film I rightly define female characters as weak, leaving a lot of room for debate, but I think the more important thing is the positive abilities of men in difficult situations. They respect life and more respect the responsibilities they shoulder.
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