Suppose one day, when adults wake up from their dreams, they find their children smiling on the head of the bed, while picking up a sharp weapon and hacking at their heads. This is their child, the child who gets along with each other day and night and is pregnant for nine months, is also the child who is going to kill them now. And this day is a victory for the children. They seem to be dancing at a grand ball. Who can kill the children? The allegorical scene of the doomsday depicted in the movie, as a 1976 movie, has no 3D special effects, computer special effects, relying solely on the lens, acting skills and script, but it can still create a terrifying atmosphere of horror. It is not only a horror film, but also a fable worth pondering. The impressive scene is the war scene in the first 6 minutes of the film, as well as the reports of the Cold War and the Vietnam War that are constantly interspersed in TV newspapers, silently accusing the war of the persecution of vulnerable groups, especially children. The soundtrack is also terrible. Every time I watch the movie, because of the collocation of the soundtrack, it makes people horrified and shuddering. Overall, the film is a great work and one of my favorite Spanish films.
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