This is probably the most direct so-called educational meaning left to me by "Mysterious Eyes".
But stripped of its Oscar aura and the dazzling 5-minute long shots that are talked about, it is more about telling a good story down-to-earth, and preciously conveying what it wants to say through a few intricate lines And fully expressed without covering each other.
Twenty-five years cannot be erased by Benjamin, who was moved by his integrity and persistent love. He reopened his memory and revealed the end of a case that he had never put down, and he could not let a woman justice who has been restricted by the judicial environment but will still do her best for it. The official is still bound by family and traditions and continues to avoid love, but 25 years also did not solve Morales's yearning for his wife and hatred of his enemies. Of course, it made the murderer do nothing and become a lynching prisoner for life. It's just that everyone has forgotten that Benjamin's buddy died 25 years ago. He has no memories of these 25 years, but he is the one who has lived the longest of all.
Probably only movies can make people reflect on life, because people are always very empty when facing other people's lives, and they can realize many philosophies by pointing and pointing. In fact, most of them died out of a flash of thought, and they have no constructive meaning at all. It's just that this film hits the point of my life right now, so it's extra special.
Recently, I started writing a diary again. This kind of psychology is very strange. It seems that with the trivial records of life, I can make my life in the future tense look full. But in fact, it's just a feeling. After all, whether you eat chicken chop rice or wonton noodles can't change the trajectory of your life much, unless there is a sequelae of food poisoning. But people are often unable to describe the more important things that happen to themselves, so the diary is full of trivialities, radishes and cabbage.
Or maybe the act of "recording" has meaning in itself. At the moment of "recording", life is meaningful, but it will soon pass, so I keep looking for the next "meaning". This "meaning" may be the thought of deciding to put down the pen to go to the toilet, or it may be the roommate who was woken up by the sound of writing and rolled over. But it's too easy to pass by.
So time is good at letting you record what you did, but it's even better at letting you find out that you didn't do anything.
The best way at this time is to find evidence, so keep a diary. It's just that the people in the movie are not as narrow as I am, and their ways are colorful.
For example, raping a girl you have a crush on and then killing her to prove your sexual ability, such as pursuing an unforgettable rape and murder case to prove that your efforts and beliefs with your sacrificed friends are not in vain, such as imprisoning the murderer who raped and killed his girlfriend 25 years without a word to prove his incompetence in love and justice, such as finally closing the door to successfully realize that the two-person world forgets everything about family and restraint.
The end of the movie throws a lot of open-ended questions, but answers them all. After all, everyone needs a perfect placement, just to satisfy the conclusion that they are not wasting their lives, no matter what others see.
In fact, what if it was in vain? It's always just the audience who sigh.
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