[Feelings] Forget it, don’t treat it

Bertram 2021-12-17 08:01:13

It's cool to see, =v=.
I can't bear to look directly at the story of the shameless drama that opened the door to all kinds of new worlds.
It turns out that comedy can also look like this, too long knowledge.


It's hard to say whether it's sympathy or hate for the protagonist. If you follow the old saying, the poor person must have something to hate. And when a person has a deadly ambition, what horrible thing can't be done?
Although I was also looking forward to such a possible little chance of redemption, I was inexplicably contemptuous of this expectation in my heart-the idea of ​​being able to heal my new life is really sweet.

The policewoman (witch) is a motivated woman. In the last part of the dialogue with the protagonist, some people think that the policewoman is caring about him, but I personally think she is more like a shark that smells blood, an experienced woman who sees the fragility and flaws and starts offensive... She He didn't really sympathize with the protagonist, but wanted to get something out of the wound.

The former policeman next to the actor, who was later successfully promoted, was a big evil wolf in the eyes of the male protagonist. Although this guy didn't say much, he knew everything in his heart, and he was completely in the state of watching the show-maybe he It's the big hand behind the scenes.

The guild sponsors (sheep) are indeed pure, and being slow may also be an advantage.

The widow's concern for the male protagonist may be a bit of redemption, but it is so ethereal.
We all hope that there is a selfless enthusiasm that can forgive all our shortcomings, forget all our faults, and just love us wholeheartedly. But there is no such pure emotion in the world, and we all hesitate.
It is understandable to choose a red and white scarf. The scarf is very clean, but also warm and comfortable. Since the protagonist feels that suicide is a simple end and a decent relief (and also specializes in bathing and changing uniforms to clean up the house), it would be better to choose this scarf that could have represented salvation.


The male protagonist fantasizes about someone loving himself and fantasizing about a family.
He had a wife and a daughter, but he messed up... the family is broken, damn it!
God knows what's going on. (Is the black man grabbing love, or he made a mistake, or both?) Does the
psychological shadow exist since childhood, and when did the manic depression begin? (After the divorce?)
There are fine points... He claimed to be his wife in the car. It can be seen that he was completely involved in the drama when he was playing a female role. It was almost a second personality... Until he was caught and beaten by the gangster brother. Restored the original character. Maybe he realized it himself, but he couldn't control it.
Hope it is wonderful.
Hope is hateful.
It makes you happy, makes you anxious, makes you miserable... But you still can’t get rid of this hope, even if you know that you are a scumbag, a mess in your private life, it’s so evil, so bad, and cast aside. The guy who was suspected-you are still struggling to hang in the air, unable to let go of the last hope.
You just want someone to really love you!
This desire is very strong, and even the protagonist invented a very abnormal solution: schizophrenia loves himself!
It looks morbid to others, but it does satisfy his needs for himself.

When the protagonist has hallucinations, he sees himself as a pig.
Cowardly, dirty, vile and evil big pig head.
It seems that I hate myself quite a bit.
But even so, when facing the vague hope at the end, he hesitated, and the deadly male protagonist was still a little shaken.
I want to live but I can't live, I want to let go but I can't myself.
Finally laughed at himself fiercely, even though holding back the tears.
In the end, finally let go of that hope.

Standard ending.








The world today is cruel.
If you are sick, who is free to heal you?





Other people: The

psychologist is a nasty tapeworm (the male protagonist is actually repelling the doctor’s intervention in his own heart). The

colleague’s wife is unexpectedly a strong and cruel woman (Queen). The

boss is nothing to you, a

handsome colleague. I really didn’t see you. GAY there.



(The feeling after watching is over, I haven't watched such a movie for a long time =v=Should I go to find the original work?)









View more about Filth reviews

Extended Reading

Filth quotes

  • Bruce Robertson: See, every time a woman drops her trousers: promotion. Every time a man drops theirs: disciplinary action. Where's the equality in that?

  • Bruce Robertson: The games are always, repeat always, being played. But nobody plays the games like me. Detective Sergeant Bruce Robertson, soon to be Detective Inspector Bruce Robertson. You just have to be the best, and I usually am. Same rules apply.

    [releases a small fart in room of fellow candidates]