A few points of confusion about the plot: 1. The hero Teddy has lived in a small town for 20 or 30 years. He is a native of the countryside, but he doesn't seem to know that the warehouse will store food at that time? Jump off easily? ? ? Does the screenwriter really understand the countryside? Do you really understand the style of the village?
It could have been said that he didn't know how many meters or feet, but when he was playing with his friends before, he skipped it once, how could he not be clear? What is the purpose of arranging the male protagonist to jump off the granary twice? Isn't this plot really contradictory?
2. In order to let the heroine break the identity of the "curse" from the heart, the male protagonist chooses to jump out of the granary and face the mouse. I think this plot is a bit far-fetched. First of all, the direct purpose of his behavior in the play is to make Tilly worry about his safety, and then in order to relieve his danger, he compromised and said "I don't believe in curses" (probably), so what's the use? Tilly's words were just helpless, forced, inadvertent "lies" with the purpose of getting him out of danger, weren't they? And what he really wants is not to let Di break away the demons from the heart and become confident and brave? The male protagonist puts the female protagonist me on the wall, forcing her to recall the truth so rationally and with such a clear purpose, what is she doing now? A joke turns into a tragedy?
3. In the face of his son's death, the mayor chose to send Tilly away to torture Molly. Then she was not afraid that Molly would lose her beloved daughter, and she would break up with him and expose their affair to the public? Is there anything Molly can't say? Her daughter is not there, she has no reason to be shackled, and the whole town hates her in isolation. Why can't she return her innocence to her daughter and take Tilly away? Maybe Molly is really cowardly, but the mayor, a scumbag who doesn't have the heart to deeply understand his lover's thoughts and only indulges in the flesh, is not a psychologist, so how could he be so confident to hurt Molly in a way that separates mother and daughter?
There is also the teacher who helped the mayor, liked the mayor, and lied for love. After being exposed by the heroine, not only did he not receive the accusation and punishment, but he could swagger on the street and tell the mayor's wife a lie... The heroine seems to just want to Knowing the truth, about revenge, she seems to be doing it, but the factors that promote the happy ending are mixed with chance and accident.
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