It could be seen as a horror movie. How beautiful at the beginning, how cold it will be at the end.
But this topic has to be mentioned again, because monogamy is against human nature.
In the book "The Selfish Gene", people are just the carriers of genes. The purpose of men is to reproduce as many offspring as possible, while women try to choose excellent, strong (or capable, influential) people as possible mating object.
That is, the affair, in other words, is gene-driven.
I really like the style of this movie so much:
Connie glanced at the empty cab when they first met and followed him upstairs. Looking at an unfamiliar and messy environment, seeing the urine stains on the toilet, the toilet seat that was not put down, and reaching for the toilet water to retrieve the items, she already accepted the man in front of her in her heart.
Later, when Connie turned to a note in the book, she looked around in panic, man, only when a secret is discovered is this panic.
She called him and told her rationally that she shouldn't be like this, but her actions devoured her little by little. After all, the human brain has not defeated the breastfeeding brain.
The best part is that after having sex, she reminisced about it all on the train home and got wet again! The director really knows women too well! It was so beautiful, I almost thought it was a love story.
until
Discovered by Edward
The story is in another style. The eyes of both sides have more flavor. The eyes dodge when the police ask, the surprise, astonishment, and disbelief when the best friend picks up the crystal ball, and when the police car passes by, she is nervous, and Connie is burning photos. At that time, I imagined that if I got into that taxi at that time, maybe everything would have changed.
But there is no if in life, what should I do before the intersection of the police station? How to deal with inner struggle? How should I explain it to Charlie? All of this makes people sigh, what a wonderful family, just because one wrong step leads to one wrong step.
What's more, this lover has never loved her.
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