In people's minds, the funeral was originally very solemn and solemn, and the atmosphere was sad. The dark British humor has to set the story in a funeral. After watching the film, here is just to talk about my personal viewing experience. This is an absurd funeral, and the characters are full of personalities, even a little grotesque. The old man in the wheelchair is grumpy and annoying, but the toilet scene is very realistic. As long as there are elderly people with inconvenient legs at home, they may experience this kind of scene. Simen, who took LSD, made a big noise at the funeral. I thought he was laughing, but the plot of undressing and spitting on the roof was too absurd, and I thought it was too much to make a joke. However, the funny thing is that her wife was chased by another man. When the psychedelic man saw his wife being forcibly kissed by the man, he impulsively wanted to jump off the building. This time it was even more out of control. However, when his wife told him to be a father, the absurd returned to the warmth of reality. It seems that it is the warmth of the world that saves the absurd, which is in line with common sense. The father, who has always been admired by the brothers, turned out to be gay, and the object was an ugly dwarf who threatened £1,500 for publishing photos. The appearance of the dwarfs is surprising, the dead father's gay man turned out to be such an ugly little savage, and the solemn funeral takes another absurd shock. The dwarf was inexplicably dosed with psychedelic drugs, which were also used as tranquilizers, for the same misuse that Simen ate. The truth that his father was gay is known to more people. The funny thing is that after the dwarf was psychedelic, he jumped and smashed his head. Just when people thought that the dwarf was dead, he moved again in the coffin. The dramatic conflict here is at its peak, and it subtly mirrors the psychedelic Simen who says the coffin is shaking when he sees it. In the front is Simen impulsively overturning the coffin to the ground, and in the back is the dwarf sitting up from the coffin himself, the front bedding and rear care are in place. The eulogy that my brother read at the end was real and touching, which brought this absurd farce to an end. Although my father is not a perfect person, he is a righteous and affectionate person. He also has his own preferences. He told the children to have the courage to pursue their dreams. Parents can only lead the way and grow up on their own. This is the camera pulled to the roof outside, and the old man who took LSD sat on the roof with his bare bottom. . . .
It's more of an absurd sketch that works together rather than a movie. After a belly laugh, there are not many things worth recalling, and it is really beautiful.
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Death at a Funeral reviews