God's sins can be forgiven; self-inflicted sins cannot be lived.

Lynn 2022-11-27 18:10:23


Regarding this movie, the first thing to watch is the performance of the various mentalities and behaviors of the nine kidnapped people when they may be close to death. This expectation has a possible chance of life.

Through their memories and elaborations, while showing people their sins, they slowly outlined the extremely sad and short life of the kidnapper's son. However, the key point is that the tragic fate did not fall from heaven, but was caused by other people's various causes. Yes, the sins committed by God can still be forgiven; the sins committed by oneself cannot be lived. At this time, as a father, my grief is greater than the death of my heart. The huge pain is unbearable. The only thing I think about is revenge. Maybe that is the only way to reduce the pain in my heart.

The biggest controversy in this movie is the object of the father's revenge. Some deaths are not enough, and some people feel pity. I personally think that the priest and the person who sells medical insurance are innocent, or even completely innocent. Other people are more or less responsible for the tragedy. Although the gang boss and the black man's fault is indirect and minor, they are not good people. If they can punish them along the way, they can be considered beneficial to society. Well, other people are not guilty of death, but they are very responsible for the tragedy.

Every father hopes that his son can grow up, start a family, and live a happy and healthy life, but life is still life after all! The real life is not only good and happy, but also evil and painful. When a heart full of hope for life is torn apart, what is left?

View more about Nine Dead reviews

Extended Reading

Nine Dead quotes

  • Father Francis: I've never harmed a child.

  • Jackson: [to priest] Have you molested children?

    Coogan: I have.

    Jackson: What, like boys or girls?

    Coogan: Does it matter to you?

    Jackson: No.

    Coogan: Me neither.

    [scoffs]