First of all, New York was nuclear bombed. The largest city was nuclear bombed. It is estimated that other cities are also indispensable. Who is the country that nuclear bombed? I haven't said it since the end, but I accidentally pointed it out once when the trapped people traveled abroad. There is an Asian face clearly on the sign, and the name is also clearly written "tze Tao", Tao is the surname, tze It is "zi" (refer to Lao Tzu's English translation for details.), not written in Chinese, maybe just stealing the bell, ordinary faces in Asia, those who can nuclear bomb the United States, Japan and South Korea are impossible, North Korea is incapable, India, Pakistan and other countries are all European faces . Only China. .
Then talk about the few people who escaped, five men, two women, a little girl, and five men. The owner of the cellar represents the United States, the remaining 4 men and 2 women represent European countries, and the heroine represents Israel, the little girl, Needless to say, it represents Taiwan. As for the other old woman with strong sexual desire, to be honest, I'm not quite sure which country it represents. In terms of relationship theory and appearance, it should be Japan.
First, they are locked in basements (financial crisis), hungry (indebted), and Americans have a lot of food and water stashed in private (great gold and oil reserves). First of all, both the US and the UK are hysterical (to start wars and punish the Arab world), but Israel doesn't like it, but it doesn't treat them well. In the end, the entire group (American Union) was starved of food (economic crisis). On the surface, only the male owner was barely alive, and the others were all eggplant (Italy crisis, Greek crisis). Others started to attack the male owner, using Ropes (all kinds of war criminal crusade) tied the male host, and as a result, the male host lost his freedom, and the others were completely hysterical, gay, SM, countless (EU, Japan and South Korea are not restrained, cannibalism) .
The heroine (Israel) has hope for escape (goodwill towards China), and as a result, escapes from the disgusting septic tank (disregarding shame), only to find that although the basement is already desperate (European and American alliances have People lose hope), but the outside world (the world under Chinese rule) is even more hopeless.
That's what this movie really wants to say. . . . .
View more about The Divide reviews
