"Tuina" tells the life of a blind masseur, while this "Tribe of the Deaf and Mute" tells about the crime of a group of deaf and mute students. It is darker than "Tuina", dark from beginning to end, and even in several scenes, even if you don’t need to pay attention to its technical fidelity, you can feel that it is shocking and shocking-even if there is no dialogue or subtitles in the whole process, it is precisely This silence can maximize the depressiveness of the movie atmosphere.
But to be honest, I personally don’t like this kind of film that exposes serious social problems and the darkness of human nature, but uses many long shots to piece together the performance: first, the rhythm of the film is generally relatively flat—the climax is certainly there, but Other places can still make people feel very boring; secondly, the tone of the movie is mostly depressing.
However, the themes of these movies are mostly unique and peculiar. This is where they make you love and hate.
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