In the end, a homeless man, with his dog, wounds, and helplessness, returns to his wandering life empty-handed. To the
end, the note-retro tone goes to the end, and it can even be said that it is a Kaurismaki version of Jim. The Jamsh movie, and the style of David Lynch and Todd Sorenz are also somewhat similar. The only difference is that the film has a local band playing some original rock music as embellishment, which is very refreshing, and it combines elegance and wild wind.
At first glance, it looks like a Polish "progressive" movie. It uses a full artistic style to oppose the prejudice that discriminates against immigrants, but the story is still too rounded. Aki made up a story to make the victims holy. The heroic qualities of the artist did not carry out the cruel harm to the end. In terms of aesthetic awareness and moral choices, he avoided more filthy things, which also allowed Ajicheng to continue to be a successful artist who works behind closed doors.
View more about The Other Side of Hope reviews