It's still scary!

Colten 2021-12-08 08:01:49

The highlight of this film lies in the unity of the doll's seeming innocence and the scheming evil.
When it sleeps next to Andy, through the projection of the bedroom door, it can be judged that the hostess is still eavesdropping at the door and smoothly confuses it; when it swaggers into the window of the black instructor, tilts its legs and begins to curse the pain of the body, and directs it. The teacher’s doll (I don’t know why you want to put this lifeblood within reach of the doll?) to ask the secret of soul exchange; when it came to the place where Andy was being held, it quickly put the head of the stubborn supervisor on the head. Turn on the power; when it cursed from the back of the old lady who casually commented that "this doll is really ugly", he cursed: Get rid of you; when it airborne on the stove of Andy's house, kicked open the barbed wire, aggressively looking for prey;. . .

Damn, why did the world have to create such a child-sized doll, but with such a huge power of action and evil nature? !

Of course, this movie has a lot of educational significance for adults. The world in the eyes of children is often the most true, but our self-righteousness has caused many tragedies. Children need protection, but how are adults doing their work? We want to work hard to create a clear and clean sky for the children, but no matter how hard we try, there are always some things unavoidable. We always overestimate our own strength, but sometimes our judgment is not even as good as children.

But I am still gratified that a person like a detective, facing the seemingly impossible evil force, maintains a clear mind and decisive action, even in a high-speed car, can continue the battle.

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Extended Reading

Child's Play quotes

  • Maggie Peterson: Okay, mister. What do you have to say about this?

    Andy Barclay: About what?

    Maggie Peterson: You know what I'm talking about. Turning the TV on, and putting Chucky in front of it, when I told you it was time to go to bed.

    Andy Barclay: I didn't do that.

    Maggie Peterson: Oh no? Then what did Chucky do? Walk into the living room and turn it on, all by himself?

    Andy Barclay: Did you do that Chucky?

    Maggie Peterson: Andy! Stop it! Now, get under the covers. Hurry!

    Andy Barclay: But, Aunt Maggie...

    Maggie Peterson: Under the covers and not another word!

    Andy Barclay: But, I didn't put Chucky in front of the TV.

    Maggie Peterson: Okay. Enough, alright? Now goodnight.

    Andy Barclay: Goodnight, Aunt Maggie.

    [Maggie leaves. Andy turns to Chucky]

    Andy Barclay: I told you she'd be mad if you watched the news.

  • [repeated line]

    Chucky: GIVE ME THE BOY!

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