Uncles in contemporary society

Reginald 2022-04-23 07:01:37

Most of the film reviews for this film are based on the description and identification of Uncle Fa's emotional incompetence, which is almost a mindless prejudice and ignorant arrogance. Uncle Fa is not emotionally incompetent. As a successful white-collar worker, he is well aware of the existence that must be followed between people in this world. The problem with Uncle Fa is that Uncle Fa, who lives in the world, lacks the tender care and meticulous care for his inner desires. He can only find a secret space for himself, and take care and love for himself. He tried to learn from others to fall in love, but you will soon find out that Uncle Fa's love is forcibly happy, but it is a sexless love without direction for love; The goddess, but with a wedding ring in his hand to escape his unbearable enthusiasm; after an exhausting action movie, he just lifts his pants and leaves, any dialogue is superfluous and useless, and there is no way to communicate with each other emotionally. , sexual but ruthless, leaving only more numbness, emptiness and loneliness sitting alone in front of the window. In the workplace, in love, in fame and fortune, in status, and in human society, what men need is to win the applause and applause of others. Therefore, that fragile pride needs to be carefully cared for and loved under pressure. It’s not that men have no feelings, it’s just that the world has lost a part of people’s patience and tolerance for people. From then on, men’s spirit and flesh begin to split, venting their carnal desires to the outside world, while the emotions that are superfluous and nowhere to be placed in others can only be I release myself to myself. Similarly, when the feelings of others are knocking on the door, the unbearable worry and vigilance about emotions will rise in my heart involuntarily...

View more about Shame reviews

Extended Reading

Shame quotes

  • Sissy Sullivan: We're not bad people. We just come from a bad place.

  • Sissy Sullivan: I'm trying, I'm trying to help you.

    Brandon Sullivan: How are you helping me, huh? How are you helping me? How are you helping me? Huh? Look at me. You come in here and you're a weight on me. Do you understand me? You're a burden. You're just dragging me down. How are you helping me? You can't even clean up after yourself. Stop playing the victim.

    Sissy Sullivan: I'm not playing the victim. If I left, I would never hear from you again. Don't you think that's sad? Don't you think that's sad? You're my brother.