There are as many pilgrimage paths as there are pilgrims in the world. Every pilgrim path is made by each pilgrim. It doesn't have to be the same and it can't be the same. But as long as you are a pilgrim yourself, you don't think it's a flaw. On the contrary, it is an inspiration that you will find that everyone joins the spiritual tradition of human beings through their own lonely pursuits, and as long as you are indeed on your own pilgrimage path, you are not alone, leading you to your utopia, where The false appearance of civilization quickly recedes, and all you see is the most real them - animals.
For this film, I feel that Director An was a little cautious in filming, and did not capture the prosperity of the biggest music festival in history. Personally, I think the focus should be on music. Because there are so many great voices in Woodstock that are no longer heard.
However, in the male protagonist, the drug-addicted place did produce that dreamy feeling, and it is estimated that Director An felt the same. . . .
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Taking Woodstock reviews
