How about it? Do you think it's a story of an infatuated young man and a sad man? If you think about it this way, you underestimate the film and the director, this is half of the story, or it is a side word from Angel's perspective. Let me continue to look at it from Luik's point of view.
It can be said that Luik is completely ignorant of An Qi's love, and he loves his wife very much. He thought that the unsigned rose was given by his wife, and the painting was given by the patient to thank him. He never thought that the person who gave the gift would be her who was a stranger to him. The constant harassment of the "mysterious man" has aroused the suspicion of the wife, and the accidental miscarriage of the child has deepened the gap between the couple. He began to doubt his colleagues and patients around him, and almost went to jail. He didn't understand everything until he rescued the neighbor who committed suicide.
All is just a Rashomon, starting with a rose he gave to his female neighbor in ecstasy after learning that his wife was pregnant. Sweet love, being abandoned and ruthless, are nothing but an unilateral fabrication of An Qi. The extreme secret love turns into unrequited love, and once unrequited love crosses the boundary, it may become sick and distorted.
Audrey perfectly shows An Qi's paranoia and fanaticism in this movie, and the huge portrait made up of colorful pills at the end of the film makes me feel that it can't be better.
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