At first I didn't understand why the film uses such a depressing gray-blue tone, but after watching it, I realized that it was a tragedy, so this tone was the most appropriate. The composition of the film is perfect, the two brothers lying on their backs in the dining table and the tent are symmetrical, the xs shape on the road, and the golden composition ratio.
In particular, I can understand my younger brother's deep disgust and distrust of his father, who suddenly appeared severe, subjective, brutal, looking for a sense of existence and dignity, and had no reason but only scientific reason (his rules were reason, abbreviated as unreasonable). A sense of security, the father didn't listen to the explanation and only cared that hitting the elder brother was the fuse that crushed the camel, and the younger brother shouted out a painful and contradictory voice to him out of protection, "I hate you, if you weren't like this, I might love you more some of you."
Later, my father climbed up the roof from the side. In fact, he also wanted to make up for the lack of fatherly love for the children in the past 12 years...just in the wrong way and method. It is said that his method of educating bear children not to eat on time and nagging about fishing is really simple, rude and effective, and it is very fighting against the nation. But I also hate that he taught my eldest son to stuff branches in front of the wheels of the car in the mud? If he didn't do it right, he slammed the child's head into the car door, and his brother immediately had a nosebleed.
This kind of father image allows me to see the complex of my grandmother and my father, so I can understand where the children's disgust for him comes from! Absolutely feel the same. He may be the epitome of many savage and rude, tiger parents and tiger mothers.
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