An interesting film that explores nightmares, devouring, shadows, trauma, complexes and healing... The rhythm of its progression fits the logic of psychotherapy - at least that's how I feel - full of metaphors: bright light city and dcsperate land; sun set and bad moon rise; walls and risks; trap and abyss... father and daughter went away from each other, father will turn into a shambler's wife to kill, the details are put down the gun (hot) with the knife (cold), his In my heart is love and pain; my daughter kills her father who turned into Alpha with a gun (bitten by original), and in her heart is fear and self-blame. Who came back, who came out, was cured, or continued to circulate... The dialogue between Dieter and Vanderohe at the door of the vault was more straightforward, Vanderohe said: Gotterdammerung, you've been here in the dark... Dieter used three One dead person corresponds to three living people - the key hanging around the neck is obvious, and there is a puppet master outside the field, followed by a small detail: the hot hand echoes the previous stranger's hand... The quote at the end of Joseph Campbell is also very good To put it bluntly, the question is what is in the treasure house in the abyss - what is the treasure deep in the subconscious, money in the eyes of the poor, or blood in the eyes of the government? The new born (the fetus in the womb) contained in the shadow is the treasure! Love is a trap, is forgiveness a cure? No, but understanding also means some kind of healing. Then what can be obtained from the treasure of the abyss? Different people, different ideas, different endings. All in all, the details are very rich, but because I don't like this type, I won't expand. And because I saw that the rating was too low, I still said this...
View more about Army of the Dead reviews