The ending is slightly horrible. Think of that smiling and energetic Betty turned into a hideous corpse. It's a nightmare come true.
There is an allusion in Chinese history that the blind rides a blind horse and faces a deep pond in the middle of the night. It's about a few people who have nothing to do, and whoever tells the story in the game is more terrifying. One person said: A hundred-year-old man is climbing dead branches. One person said: Swaddled children are placed on the rollers. One said: The blind man rides a blind horse and faces the deep pool in the middle of the night. Just one person in the room was blind, and he felt cold and terrifying.
After watching this movie, I also got chills. Just because of the innuendo of the story, I didn't realize myself. Unemployed and frustrated, trying to control life, but was led by the nose.
Just like Betty, she can only make up the beauty in her dreams to avenge the harm done to her by the society. However, when I woke up from a dream, I was extremely decadent, weak in my heart, and almost collapsed.
Some time ago, I happened to experience two near collapses. One time seemed to be the unfortunate story of others in the book, told to set off the happiness of this world; one time, it seemed as if God was going to surrender to me and to be ravaged first.
From emotion to soul, to extreme weakness. For those who don’t know my situation, I choose to conceal it completely and selectively. Well, it’s almost a lie, just to the person closest to me. No one knows how miserable I have been except myself. For others, I always beautify my situation. Only I can figure out the weight of the damage that has been added together again and again. This heavy weight can only be digested by oneself.
For Betty's final destruction of herself, it happened to resonate with me. Deep down, those demons also tried to run out and drag me into hell, although only rarely.
View more about Mulholland Drive reviews