Samsung and a half

Adrianna 2022-08-12 10:50:04

The feeling of watching movies is average, I like the murderer setting very much, but the male host setting is really insensitive. I have seen many of the male protagonists of Nordic novels who are almost such tough guys with social barriers, and have no ability to deal with feelings. If they dare to love locals, they will eat this set, right? But don’t you get tired after watching too much? I'm very annoying. Of course, the male protagonist's intuition and reasoning ability as a policeman, and the reaction speed is always online, it is very unpleasant to panic at every turn. But having said that, in this show, "to be forced to panic" is still useful, because to highlight the goodwill of the male protagonist, there is no need to be entangled.

The overall narrative rhythm is not a big problem, but there are no highlights. The only thing worth mentioning is the murderer's motives, which blends harmoniously with the theme.

This chapter is obviously about faith. The murderer seems to be neurotic (saying he is the spokesperson of Satan), but in fact he has a clear mind. I think his brain is much clearer than the average person. Then I thought about it, is it true that there are gods and demons? This is the core of literary and opera that runs through the whole play.

When the two male protagonists were constantly arguing about their religious beliefs, Nuan Nan said that the timing of the drifting bottle was too coincidental. Without the bottle, he wouldn't be able to find it right here. Here is the question of whether the object of belief exists. During this period, the male protagonist has not bought it, and insisted on materialism.

The murderer said to the male protagonist: Of course you believe in religion. It can be seen that the murderer’s understanding of the faith is very correct, not on the surface whether he believes or not or which religion he believes, but the inner kindness and unreserved dedication to this kindness (that’s why the male protagonist has attracted the murderer’s attention). He killed people in order to destroy this kind of human kindness, which means that he was not insane, and his purpose was very clear, that is, to kill kindness and create malice. It is not wrong to say that this is the spokesperson of the devil. During the killing process, he kept asking: Where is your God? I did such an extremely disgusting thing, why didn't he stop me? So God definitely does not exist. This logic fits his childhood mentality: absence of goodwill and maliciousness saved him, so he was driven by maliciousness. Objectively speaking, it’s very simple if you don’t talk about religion. It’s nothing more than a boy with serious psychological trauma who killed his mother. The killing of his mother brought him physical and psychological relief. Therefore, after he grows up, he keeps creating the same money to reproduce himself in the past. That kind of coolness is best if you can create a copy of yourself (this is also a suicidal tendency, which means that the murderer subconsciously hopes to find a successor to relieve himself, and observes that it is a boy who kills a boy, leaving a girl wanting to reform, which is also regarded as Kind of killing yourself). However, the overall shooting is strong and adds a lot of supernatural details with strong random edges, which also alludes to the metaphor of the reincarnation of heaven.

The male protagonist finally admitted to the fact that he is a religious believer in the church. I think the shooting here is a bit too deliberate. In general, the topic of discussion is a bit interesting, but not deep, and the gameplay of "God may really exist" has also been played badly. Therefore, this level of discussion can only be said to be unbreakable, not very good.

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Extended Reading

Department Q: A Conspiracy of Faith quotes

  • Johannes: I am the devil's son

    [beat]

    Johannes: well not his actual son one of his many disciples

  • Carl Mørck: [on Johannes] He's Not A Kidnapper... He's A Serial Killer