I didn't see any monsters beyond my imagination, but it was the Park A-Doo family who fought bravely against the monsters who kidnapped their daughter, which moved people.
When I first saw the stills, Park A-Doo, who had permed yellow hair and an unusually big head, was very unlikable. Looking at the plot introduction, the main theme of the story should not be my favorite cup of tea, and basically I have no idea of wanting to watch it. However, I finally watched it, and I was curious to know why it was so popular. The answer is simple: love.
The little girl who was swept away by the monster is virtuous and very cute. South Korea seems to be rich in various types of cute little girls, who often steal the scene more than the heroine, and seduce more tears than the heroine. At the beginning of the film, she cheered on her aunt Park Nam-joo's archery competition in front of the TV, and she looked so cute.
Her father, Park Ah Doo, was just like the first impression on the poster. However, looking at him, I suddenly didn't think he was ugly. In the end, his act of turning off the TV with one foot was simply cool.
There are also Xiao Xianshu's aunt, uncle, and grandfather. In front of the monster, the whole family is united, and its profit is broken.
From a certain point of view, this film has a similar theme to "Little Miss Sunshine": because of a little girl, a family with various problems, the cohesion has become unprecedentedly strong.
View more about The Host reviews
