I used to watch a documentary called "High Ten." The protagonist Tang Shangjun spent ten years just for one thing, just to enter a prestigious university. Many people don't understand it. What if you can't get to a prestigious university? But as a young man from the countryside, he knew that the little money he earned after studying a junior college could not even support himself. Let's not talk about whether he did this to extremes, it is not easy to insist on something for ten years.
The domestic college entrance examination system divides people into three, six or nine classes: those who pass the university receive better education and have better employment options after graduation; those who fail can only go to work and enter the society in advance, with a high probability of becoming the bottom or repeating the exam again. (of course there are exceptions). If you fail the college entrance examination, you can repeat it as long as you have the courage. However, the students in this film do not have the option of repeating, and they will have no chance if they fail.
Although the heroine in the film finally changed her destiny and did not become a slave, the same rules apply for the next and the next: the powerful and the background will be spared even if the grades are poor, the powerless and the powerless. It can only be "cut", and being a slave is more terrifying than death: your self-awareness and values are still there, but you are forced to be an unconscious robot...presumably the male owner will fall into himself soon after becoming a slave Doubt: All the struggles he made ended up sinking himself into a quagmire, and he could have continued to be a second-generation official without any worries.
Although the format of the film is small, and the scene is relatively simple: almost all completed in the exam school, but fortunately this very ironic creativity and the suspense of the appetite added points, and finally he was dragged underground without dying. The factory's reversal is not bad. At first, I thought that the couple was so tender when they were still alive, but after careful consideration, it felt cold behind the back.
View more about The Thinning reviews
