This is the best near-death experience movie I've ever seen.
This film has been seriously ignored and suffers from the rubbish translation. I don't know which translator named "Hospital of Terror". It looks like some irresponsible translator deliberately chose such a bloody and eye-catching name in order to increase the number of downloads for pirated movie sites. The English name sublime is really difficult to translate. sublime reminds me of "Solemn Hour" (attached at the end).
The film may have a limited budget, so the special effects are poor, the soundtrack can't create a better atmosphere, and the actors are not very famous. But the actor's acting skills are still in place. And the film clearly separates reality, nightmare, and memory with different tones. Reasonably interspersed and edited, so that all the subconscious images of reality can be clearly expressed, and the contrast between personal feelings and reality is really shocking. The director drew too much brush and ink on the terrifying nightmare, and the discussion in other aspects was too loose and too shallow. Coupled with the texture caused by the low cost, the film really had the taste of a B-grade film. In fact, this film could be more profound and artistic.
Recently I took it out and watched it again, and I feel more and more that this film has a good grasp of the mental and physiological state before death.
What can we do to protect the dignity of those who are dying and ease their suffering? Is euthanasia really euthanasia? Is it really possible to see the soul in the eyes of man? These questions are so hard to answer that I don't even know whether to believe in faith or science.
I now have a deeper reverence for life and death.
Solemn Hour
Whoever cries now somewhere in the world,
without reason cries in the world,
cries about me.
Whoever laughs now somewhere in the night,
without reason laughs in the night,
laughs at me.
Whoever goes now somewhere in the world,
without reason goes in the world,
comes to me.
Whoever dies now somewhere in the world,
without reason dies in the world:
looks at me.
View more about Sublime reviews