I didn't read the introduction before, I thought it was a comedy that would make it easier. But I didn't expect it to be a black and humorous film, and the ending was too depressing. I didn't watch it a bit well. According to my personal experience, the male lead is a severely depressed + schizophrenic patient. Usually in the case of severe depression, the initial event that caused the depression will be forgotten by the patient, but the feelings brought about by that event will pull the patient's spirit into the abyss at any time. I guess that's why Bruce said he had forgotten his wife and children left, but only remembered the fact that his wife and children left. At first I thought this film was a Scottish version of Zhen Huan's biography, and the police version of "Outside Private, All Stupid X". Unexpectedly, it is a movie that thoroughly shows the state of patients with severe mental illness. The most creepy thing: this is a comedy. The short and depressing ending caught the audience off guard, and all the jokes in front of it turned into tragedy in an instant. They were not released and could only be suppressed in the bottom of their hearts. Of course, Bruce's outstanding performance cannot be separated from the superb acting skills of J. McAvoy. In contrast, the phrase "A beautiful acting is great" before watching this film is all nonsense. His acting skills are very good, but this film is thoroughly superb and great! In addition, since we have seen how contradictory and painful this kind of people live, we must face up to the mental illness and care for patients with mental illness more squarely in the future.
View more about Filth reviews