A serious work with great human tension, under the classic ethical paradox of a main line (what is the dialectic of justice and lynching), there are two distinct personalities of doctor and pervert. In the second half of the film, the doctor who saves the dying The line with the perverted murderer begins to blur, and everyone can become an out-of-control and perverted executioner.
In addition, the inner struggles and pains of many supporting characters are equally real and accessible. It's a near-perfect drama in both script and performance.
Infringing and killing a young child is an unforgivable felony, and revenge for this heinous crime appears to be a reasonable thing to do (see Grocery Store Girl). However, the success of lynching will inevitably lead to another level of abuse and cruelty. What the law provides us, in many cases, is not a solution to the problem, but a solution to the problem.
There is no absolute justice in this world, so the law has its supremacy. Although I believe this, it is still difficult to let go. I recall the anger and despair of the families who lost their children due to injuries earlier this year. Who should they turn to to settle their anger? The law cannot give the answer, it can only help us to forget, which is the root cause of Kant's contempt for the law.
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