lonely to stupid

The style of painting is very beautiful, and the story is very old-fashioned. The most terrible thing is that the story of the film is too poor and incomplete, and many places are not explained clearly, such as why D hates vampires so much instead of human beings. Judging from the film, vampires and barbarians both respect D, while humans hate and reject D. D saves the children of humans. Not only did they dare not write, they threw stones at D, and they usually treated him with insulting language. , but why does D continue to be a bounty hunter to kill vampires? In the film, D said in a duel with Maher that immortality is wrong, and vampires should not exist in this world. Is this his hatred of his own destiny and denial of his identity?
On the way across the desert to the barbarian palace, the monster in the left hand expressed what D was thinking. The reason why he worked so hard regardless of his safety was because he didn't want to see a second half-blood like him in the world, and he didn't want anyone else suffer the pain he has endured. This is really well-intentioned, but it doesn't mean that vampires are a species that shouldn't exist and want to eliminate vampires, right? This is reminiscent of Hitler, who believed that Jews were a race that should not exist, so he massacred Jews. The difference between D and Hitler is only that D is a self-inflicted injury and has a tendency to self-destruct, while Hitler is a secondary patient with malignant narcissism. The former cannot accept himself, the latter cannot accept others, and both have cognitive impairments.
Also, how did Charlotte meet Mael and fall in love with him, what happened to the out-of-body soul among the Marx brothers, how did the monster in D's left hand parasitize his body, and why did Laila at the end of the film? There were no remains at the funeral, none of which is reflected in the film.
The point of this film is the change of Layla's attitude towards vampires. When D is dueling with Maher, she shouts "This is the end! Don't kill each other again!", so that D stabs Maher in the wrong direction, and that's it. Stop and leave. When she left the castle, Layla saw that Mael took Charlotte's body and took off in an aircraft, and couldn't help shouting "Fly, fly!" The scene was very moving.
At the end of the film, Leila's granddaughter kindly invites D to be a guest at home, saying that grandma often talks about you, and dad and the others will welcome you, but D still refuses and leaves in the disappointed eyes of the little girl. Lonely in the end, hurting others and hurting yourself. If you stay in the shade for a long time, you will not get used to the sun because of the fear of being burned.
Immortality is divine punishment, and true feelings are the most valuable, but D, who sees immortal vampires as a thorn in his eyes, is different because the idea of ​​destroying vampires has prevented Charlotte and Mael's love, and he is not afraid to accept it either. Love for Layla?
Lonely as snow D, lonely to stupid.

View more about Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust reviews