It's clear that the film is satirizing something and it's when such satire is commonplace that it makes the square take on a different meaning
First of all, square introduces a concept, although it is about art or something elegant blahblahblah, but in fact you and I both understand that square represents an equal relationship of mutual care and help, but from the very beginning, the people who distributed the flyers began to subvert "do you want to save a life?" A lot Everyone walks away ruthlessly, those bright-faced people don't even look back. Why did the male protagonist help the beggar? That's because he needs to show his literacy with such helpful behavior, including the journalists who criticize the male protagonist. They really care about the blondes around them. little beggars
The whole movie is full of "help" and they turn a blind eye to the biggest threat to life, so absurd yet so realistic
The best scene is undoubtedly the one on the poster. When everyone thinks the appearance of a man is an artistic joke, no one thinks it. However, as the drama becomes real, many people can only expose their hypocrisy. Others would rather To endure to show integrity and brave men attacked one of the ladies, everyone went up to beat and kicked them and they were not willing
The male protagonist's mobile phone was stolen. His kind-hearted subordinates told him that the threatening letter resonated in the male protagonist's heart. Unfortunately, everyone would only shirk the responsibility.
So the people who are really being ridiculed are the hypocritical people who appreciate art and live a human-like life, but they are dirty inside and do it to show their dignity. They are not sincere when they want to save something.
But the dance teacher gave them the most correct answer. If they are wrong, they can correct the most correct and most difficult truth.
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