I stumbled across the episode "where to start" from the movie and went to see the movie. Davis has lived a ten-year life, financial gold collar, and his life is quite regular. Regular to the point of numbness. He is not enthusiastic about anything, and his chat with his wife about the refrigerator is stylized, and he is indifferent to things at home. Not even crying after his wife died in a car accident. It was not until he received a reply from the customer service of the vending machine that he began to dissect his self and talk about his thoughts and the things he encountered in his life. At the same time start destroying furniture, demolishing refrigerators, computers until demolishing the house. The broken process begins with the passing of his wife. Of course, this film has a positive ending, and everyone can watch it with confidence. The whole point of the film is that if you want to fix something, you have to tear it down, break it, and then fix it. But wouldn't it be better to repair without going through the process of breaking? Day-to-day life can numb people, and it can also make people accumulate more little good things. The main thing is how you don't lose yourself in this day-to-day repetition. Stay hungry, stay young, stay curious. You don't have to go through brokenness, and life can be new.
View more about Demolition reviews
