It's great that there's no demon materialization

Well. . . I think it's because I didn't see the subtitled version so I didn't understand it? So I feel that the atmosphere of horror is a little bit, but it is obviously too religious. The more you believe in gods, the more terrifying it will be. The whole article is full of various atmospheres, such as picking up an egg and breaking a hairy egg, which is especially bloody. A flock of birds pecking at mom's breast, and mom just thinks she's breastfeeding, the atmosphere is not bad.
The heroine said that her father was incompetent to grow corn and hunt, so he blamed the witch of the forest. I think it's quite right. The family scared themselves to death. The female director, Lao Renqi, was yelled at by her mother all day long. Those twins were really annoying. They forgot their words when they were praying, and then pretended to be dizzy. The heroine just thought that the bear child was too bearish, so she pretended to be a forest witch to scare her, but the bear child told her mother that it was really her sister who was a witch and cursed their house, and her mother believed it! Although Dad is more reliable, it may be that the heroine is destined to be lonely. Dad was killed by the sheep like that. The sheep here may also be an allusion in the Bible, otherwise why do demons have horns?
Overall, it is much better than the European and American horror films that are materialized by ordinary demons, because there are too many daily routines, such as chicken coops and sheep coops, digging earth to build stoves, washing clothes and lighting candles. This is ordinary farm life. Feeling cursed for lack of food.

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