Once upon a time there was a monster without a name, who split himself into two monsters, one headed east and one west, and set out to find a name. Monster East kept going east, eating a lot of people, and the more he ate, the less satisfied he became, but in the end he finally found a satisfactory name: John. He continued walking, and finally met Monster West, who ate Monster West in one bite. After eating, the monster said "John: What a nice name, but no one calls me anymore"
This is the same as Coco's dream travels, when a person is no longer mentioned, it is the real death. But what is even more tragic is that when he was alive, he was forgotten by the world. I thought that the teacher was like Hisoka, who only liked to kill interesting prey that could rival him. Of course, to a certain extent, the teacher did see Fujinuma Satoru as a challenging opponent. But when Fujinuma Satoru was in a coma, the teacher stopped killing. He was no longer a serial killer looking for a target. Because Fujinuma Satoru has become the most special bond for him.
Just like the little hamster he kept, just like the "hope" written on the last wall of the class in elementary school, what makes the teacher's heart beat is not control or blood, but the hanging of the mission. , but also struggling, unstoppable vitality. This is the film that moved me the most. Only Fujinuma Satoru has this kind of vitality, and only Fujinuma Satoru understands his addiction and worship to this vitality. But in the end, he still couldn't let go of his obsession with killing. Fujinuma Satoru wanted to kill him, and he wanted to kill himself.
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