There's a strange feeling to this movie, a kind of lost, eternal, divine tone.
We can use this setting to interpret it. The characters in it are all people who have been immortalized in history, which is an alternative interpretation of the Western gods.
Food is just a form of expression. The immortals who have survived from ancient times to the present have a more persistent and old-fashioned way of life in their lives.
Pursue the ultimate in a field, become dull and numb in the long years, or withdraw from the stage of history sadly and choose to taste loneliness.
Those who have persisted, those who have passed away, have become obsessions that have survived hundreds of millions of years in memory. God is always immersed in a corner of himself, grasping the only obsessions, and lingering on in the long river of time.
The pig inside is just the embodiment of the concept of God's reason for his existence in the world; when the pig dies, this obsession is gone, so there is the last tape, and there is a deposit of obsession.
Truffles, gourmet food, and underground fighting arenas are all traces of the old gods that were long forgotten. They have been admired and revered by people, but few people remember them now.
Even the gods had to change their original intentions and be grandstanding.
The lost gods exist in the world, but still exist in the world.
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