The family's sense of shame and remorse vanished when they learned that no girl had committed suicide. In their view, it is no longer enough to feel ashamed and remorseful that these disgusting actions were not committed on the same girl or caused her to kill herself. In the final analysis, they are just afraid that the exposure will lead to bad consequences, not really uneasy conscience. Jumping out of this film, isn't everyone's seemingly innocuous and ugly behavior intertwined that leads to those evils in society?
Inspector Goole (maybe God) finally said, "We don't live alone upon this earth. We are responsible for each other. If men can not learn that lesson, and time will come soon, when they will be taught it in fire and blood and anguish." The film takes place in 1912, two years after the outbreak of World War I.
People still haven't learned to be responsible for each other, so God punishes us with war, as he said, in fire and blood and anguish.
I heard that this film in station B is full of barrages that overturn the plot, impose logic, defend the family and even condemn the heroine. I'm glad I didn't watch it at station B... I watched the whole episode quietly, and had some opinions and feelings of my own, instead of being misled by those who thought they were sharp.
This is a good film, and I really hope everyone can watch it with their own independent eyes without being brainwashed by the trolls.
People who say good reviews are bitches. To be fair, this film is originally from the perspective of God, the vision of the Virgin Mary. With all due respect, if you are so disgusting with the so-called Virgin Mary and have your own set of false and ugly standards; For god's sake, you might as well watch "Legal Online", what kind of drama ethics film should you watch?
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