First of all, this is a film about the spirit. There is no need to analyze or judge to make a conclusion, just feel it.
If you want to distinguish which world is the same reality as ours, then I just remind you of a plot: the male protagonist squeezes the car with his thoughts, no one comes to trouble them or cause a sensation, the female protagonist does not worry about the consequences, compared with the panic at the end, so Obviously this is caused by drug use.
The hostess gave me the feeling of being romantic, subjective, paranoid, and strong desire for control. The emotional expression is also real. What I do is stand on the street, everything goes well and I am happy, but I have no material and no money. She prefers to live in her own world, so it doesn't matter what reality is to her.
In her eyes, she lives in a multiple world, but in some worlds she needs medicine as a backing and key, and in some worlds, she denounces all strange personnel as false. So there is no point in arguing about what is true and what is false. When taking drugs and entering Dreamland, the effect is no different from the so-called brain box simulation.
When you work in an office building, some people are facing the mainstream of modern society just across the road. They will ignore you, and you will not notice them. I think what the director really wants to show is another world that sane people don't understand, that is, another type of person who is off the grid in society, portraying her with flesh and blood. Her destruction began when she met true love to fill the last piece of the puzzle in her life. While experiencing the true love of her life, she also intensified the catalysis of her spiritual world and ushered in the end of her life. From a spiritual level of ecstasy in exchange for a realistic level of tragedy, this is her destined destiny, showing why some people are willing to sink, which is idealistic paranoia, but also the pursuit of spiritual pillars.
View more about Bliss reviews
