A feeling that can't be let go

Christelle 2022-10-04 17:36:42

Watching this film comes from liking Ke Luo, but after watching this film, I feel good overall, not as amazing as I imagined. But there is a feeling that has been lingering, and I can't explain it clearly.
To be honest, I thought that man was Abby's father, an ordinary person who was looking for blood, but her mother was a vampire, but died for some reason. Later, when I saw the old photo, I found out that the man was Abby's lover, but Abby couldn't grow up, but the man was old, and finally gave his life for it. I can't imagine what a 12-year-old vampire looks like, but her heart is very mature. Hate to associate Chloe in the show with it, but it is.
Poor Owen, whose parents divorced, was bullied at school, and could not be taken care of at home, was destined to be a tragedy. At the beginning, it was Abby who took the initiative to contact Owen. The first few meetings were initiated by Abby... In the end, Owen was doomed to repeat the mistakes of that man. In fact, I hope that there is a way to cure the vampire so that she can stop sucking blood and start growing up with Owen... wishful thinking...
In the play, Owen eavesdrops on the conversation next door through the wall twice, both of which The voice of a man, I was still very puzzled at first. Only later did I find out that Abby was originally a man. He was castrated when he was twelve years old, so he became like this, and when he met Owen, he was already two hundred years old... In the play, he told Owen many times that he was not A girl, it turns out...
well, overall, it's still a movie worth watching.

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Extended Reading

Let Me In quotes

  • Owen: [after Owen gives Abby the Morse Code] Tap-tap-tap-tap... pause... tap-tap.

    [Hi]

    Abby: Tap-tap-tap-tap... pause... tap-tap.

    [Hi]

  • [last lines]

    Train Conductor: Is that trunk yours?