——Yes, it is revenge against the world.
Going back to the primitive, ancient Greece or ancient China, the freedom of love is not restricted by morals, but it is restrained by the emergence of religion in later generations. Yes, people need faith, and the emergence of religion is inevitable, but later generations are obviously people when they are revised into the book. Unknowingly feel that mating is a natural principle, apart from the rigid rules that males and females cannot tolerate other things, it has become a dogma that can burn the so-called forbidden so-called impurity. So the maid's spit was like a faint disdain, and it fought back at the exaggerated mother represented by secular reality.
At this moment, the fathers of the two heroines have become a new mirror of God, restoring the original intention of all religions. It is tolerance, not restriction. For details, see Leyla's mother angrily. Then go to hell, his father. Strictly stop the bridge section.
So the ending is logical and even hasty. But it does not hinder his subtle tribute to TLW and other films, and even the behavior of projecting small bombs on secular perceptions, but getting turmoil-relaxed, a little tangled, but considerate dominates.
Behind all worldliness, the original intention of mankind is to be considerate, and all film-oriented happy endings are also a kind of good hope, which is more powerful than any tough pale.
The above is purely casual, talking about the relaxed love of this film.
View more about I Can't Think Straight reviews
