After reading the original version of Room 7's gift twice, I watched the Turkish version again and felt completely different. Most of the original pictures were dark, which also represented the unfairness of the Korean class at that time, and also heralded the tragic ending. But the Turkish version's pictures are almost always colorful and bright, and of course the ending is in a good direction. Every time I look at the original No. 7 gift, I always burst into tears. When my daughter and father parted for the last time, it was raining heavily outside. Although my father was stupid, he knew that he would be shot to death soon. My daughter also felt that her father would leave yourself forever. I was also impressed by a scene where the dad was forced to confess to protecting his daughter, enduring the beatings of the victim dad in a dark room. While many other parts were added to the Turkish version, it may have been the victim's jealousy and contempt for others that caused the tragedy in the first place. When the victim saw her daughter's love for Heidi's schoolbag, she also wanted it, and the tragedy happened like this. The victim teased his father. If it was his father who accidentally fell, the next thing would not happen. The victim still lived her life that was higher than others, and might not even have a trace of guilt. But I still hope that Dad is misunderstood, because only in this way can the story develop backwards and Dad can survive. Some people may say that although the father is not dead, another prisoner is dead, but I think that poor prisoner is relieved. He hurt his daughter and he couldn't get through it until this girl appeared, and he was finally there. In the dream, he dreamed of his daughter, and he hoped that he could accompany her after death. Maybe it is impossible to have such a bold idea in real life, maybe the reality is just like the original, but this may be what the director wants to do, and wants to give the father and daughter a perfect ending, which is also the ending expected by the audience.
View more about Miracle in Cell No. 7 reviews
