View more about Perfect Sense reviews
love like never been hurt
Sydnie 2022-04-19 09:02:24
Give you a lot of money and let you stay in a little dark room for a long time, can you do it? It is said that anyone who tries this will go crazy. As if, the name of this experiment is similar to sensory deprivation. Cut off all our information receiving channels, and life itself becomes boring. Your lover goes to bed without washing her feet, it stinks, at least it proves that you can smell it; at least you want to run away when your woman is chattering, at least it proves that you can hear it; he is not handsome enough, she is bloated, at least it proves You can still see. What if we really couldn't smell, taste, hear, or see? Life must continue in some way until we are completely dead. Watching "Perfect Feeling", it's about our feelings slowly disappearing with our emotions. Looking at those people, I remember a sentence: It's not a problem, it's a problem for a while. What is sadder than not feeling is that it may be impossible to feel, so the people in the film are so afraid of being lonely, that one person sleeps, one person grows old, and one person dies. If that person is there, even if there is only a hug, you can still feel the other person's breath and heartbeat; if that person is not there, you have a sound five lawsuits, but you can only feel emptiness, loneliness and boredom. I don't know, maybe I can't feel it. The hero is used to sleeping alone, and the heroine is afraid of being hurt. Therefore, in this world, there will always be someone who truly loves you, and loves you for no reason or reason. So, let's love, as if you have never been hurt.
Extended Reading
-
General 2022-04-24 07:01:16
In fact, there are so many themes of doomsday diseases that the first half almost fell asleep, but fortunately, the second half suddenly stood out. In this sensory-deprived image, music and love play up everything. No smell, no taste, no hear, no seeing, just feel it, love is the perfect sense.
-
Lon 2021-12-25 08:01:31
Life goes on, even if the end is so
-
[first lines]
Susan: [narrating] There was darkness. There is light. There are men and women. There's food. There are restaurants. Disease. There's work. Traffic. The days as we know them, the world as we imagine the world.
-
Susan: [narrating] They call it Severe Olfactory Syndrome, SOS.