Children playing with old Nazis will set themselves on fire, and the two wicked men and women are indifferent and difficult to extricate themselves from psychological torture, and the fight for control is ring after ring. In addition, the boy’s lack of sexuality towards beautiful women, the male bathroom scene, and the tramp blackmailer played by Elias implied that grandpa “I didn’t have to accept as long as the money is given.” (Although the plot has nothing to do with the boy), I think The first half thinks whether the plot is suggesting: Young man, do you have a certain aspect of sexual depression... But at the end, there is no clear answer.
It's a pity that the movie's rhythm is a bit loose, and the mood is not nervous enough. It is said that the blood in many novels is subtracted. I think I should go and see if there is such a hint in the text of the novel...
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