Is it John? Or Nina? Pegasus? Robert? Superman Shutanner? book club? 511? The characters in the play may all be monsters, and at the same time, it is very likely that we are also monsters outside the play
This is a show that can't be watched with a sense of leisure and entertainment, and it is an excellent realistic work that provokes thought.
Ostensibly a childhood injury, a twisted human nature. It even feels like a human tragedy in a deformed society under the dark political conspiracy. It is said to be based on a true German serial murder case. Can the joyful songs of dictators, who regard human life as a must, really continue in the haze of anti-humanity?
The 74 episodes are quite long, but there are no redundant plots, no procrastination, ups and downs; there are many characters, at first glance, it is like a dream of red mansions. You need to write down the names and clarify the relationship between the characters. The main characters have distinct personalities and are very full; The scene is very disturbing, because once you think of the real world, you will feel very scary. The picture is not coded, and the look and feel is slightly better than the ordinary fantasy and violence; the lines of the characters are like the brushstrokes of sketching, let’s talk about it. The pen is the real image of a European. The style of painting is a little more refined than the author's other Chittonsang. It is different from the youth style of the past dramas, and the positioning is obviously adult. The selections on the soundtrack are all in the European folk style, which is similar to Chittensan's soundtrack.
The world has never stopped wars and killings, peace is so precious. After reading it, I understand that the author wants to express the main idea: No matter how dark the past experience is, and the tormented heart, don't be distorted, let go of the past, and walk on with hope and kindness, and the world will be a better place. This kind of forgiveness is too precious and too rare to forgive others' hearts
View more about Monster reviews