I think if this movie is seen as a satire on the lack of social morality, the middle-aged uncle is beastly, and even the junior high school students at the age of daughters are not spared. If this is the only case, then it is too bad for Kim Ki-duk. Which of these films you directed is about normal love? In his movie "Bow," an old man in his 60s raises a little girl with the purpose of marrying her. The story really begins when the girl embarks on the road of redemption to pay back money to her friend. I guess that Kim Ki-duk wanted to express more of an ideological attitude, that is, sexual equality. When I voluntarily have sex with you, you don't owe me. The soul is complete and equal, and no one owes anyone anything.
Secondly, I don’t think it was the police’s neglect of caring for her daughter that made her take this step. He did everything a father should do. He would cook for his daughter, fold her clothes, tell stories, and give She listened to music, and after learning about her daughter's behavior outside, he did what a father should do and couldn't help but teach those men who lacked morality one by one. He treated his daughter without beating or scolding, just accompanying him. Looking at the screen, I could deeply feel my father's distress, but I didn't say a word to my daughter. In my father's heart, no matter what happens, she will always be a princess. There is no reason why a father cannot give us a sense of security. Therefore, it can only be said that the girl is pursuing something more important in her heart. I understand it as "redemption", or an unfinished mission. A continuation of another lost life. The power of this belief is strong enough that she is happy when she pays off one past "customer" after another. But why did she cry so much later? Perhaps doubts about what he did after learning that the boy died? Or is it that you feel sorry for your father after learning that all this has something to do with your father? Who can say it clearly? "Sin" is the most rootless thing in this world. It's not that you want to touch it. It has always taken the initiative to grab you, entangle you, and make you fall into it. Isn't this a fatalism?
View more about Samaritan Girl reviews
