There are a few ideas, don't spit it out. One is whether Kabylia will also be reduced to living in the hole? I thought so at first, but then I thought not, even if it is a tragedy, what can it express if it is too thorough? Besides, the film is called Night of Kabylia, which is her ordeal. No matter how long the night is, the day will always come.
The second is the second man Kabylia met. Did he plan it for a long time, or did he just think about it when he saw the large sum of money? The former may think she is naive and deceitful, but the latter is really ironic.
The third is at the end, I thought she would jump down on the spur of the moment when she was heartbroken, but finally she came out step by step. How much content does that smile contain, when I am so hurt, you are so happy; "The world kisses me with pain, and asks me to repay it with a song."
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