Until the end, I couldn't understand why this film was called Miss Violence. Because in my opinion, none of these young ladies can be called "violent", at most "violated". Except for the violence in the last three minutes, the other moments can only be described as gloomy. And the violence that broke out at the end was not Miss Violence, or Lady Violence,
although she didn't understand, but the violence shown all the time in the film made the whole film gloomy and dull. The slow pace of the Greeks slowed down the entire narrative, which made me wonder what it would be like to have someone else film it.
The tone is also sombre, at least let the Japanese take the shot, it is estimated that the composition will be more beautiful, and it has to be accompanied by a good background music. If you let the British shoot, it is estimated that there will be more connotative expressions, such as the cold and icy rain shooting frantically. The most terrifying thing is to let the Turks do the filming. This is enough for lack of acting skills. They are estimated to be able to form a group of facial paralysis and hold countless evening tea
parties. The topical story is made like this, I have nothing to say, I can only say: Director, it really makes sense that you can't be Woody Allen or Spielberg...
What is violence? ! This film has infiltrated violence into almost every aspect of life, slapped in the face anytime and anywhere, and they have been supported and "learned" from each other since childhood. They can't chat freely with friends, and there will be people listening and intervening in every relationship, whether it is a school or a lover. If you eat bread, you have to weigh yourself. After selling your body, you can eat a lot more. You have to be picked up when you go out and go to school. Occasionally if you can’t pick up, you are required to be home before two o’clock. Let's go, the host can't open the door to the Social Welfare Department officials who are visiting the home without being accompanied by the host, and even if he is at home, he has to pretend that there is no one in the writer...
What a terrible life! So that everyone is like an island.
But the question is, what kind of violence did the director make! Honestly, I don't think it's a good shot.
There are three problems with this film:
1. In the name of violence, but did not shoot violence well. It's not that we haven't seen films that use repression to set off violence, and this film is not even as good as a mindless thriller.
2. In the face of violence, everyone responds too badly. No one tried to save themselves! To put it more vulgarly, you are not afraid of death, and you are afraid of asking for help?!
3. The final act of using violence to stop violence was too abrupt. This type of ethical film is easy to reflect on, but this film does not.
After reading it, I sat down to recall, and found that I still regard this story as a story, and it does not cause me to reflect. So, for me, it's a failure story.
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