After squatting for a day, I haven't squatted too much to discuss, so I plan to try it myself! There is no full analysis, only a few places where I have ideas or doubts, welcome to discuss together!
Some strange neighbors in Palestine stole lemons, and at first it felt like it was just to exaggerate the strange, escape-like atmosphere of Palestine. The woman who carried the water basin carried one, put one, and then folded it back to take the other. It felt like Palestine was inflexible (? It means complicated and useless work, etc.) But after the male protagonist came back, he found that there were not so many creepy, and the neighbors were very serious. Watered the tree, and the lemons came out a lot. It is also normal for women to lift water basins, two at a time, one with their hands and the other on their heads, and when they get tired, they change hands. So it feels like when you are already prejudiced, it is strange to see anything that is not pleasing to the eye, but when you look at it with an inclusive mentality, you find that it is not so strange, and it seems abnormal actually has its own reasons. Including the last dance should also be to show a diverse and open culture.
The French part seems to be relatively clear, so keep it first.
In the United States, everyone has a gun. At first I thought they were participating in some kind of drag rally (dbq), but after reading everyone's analysis, I found the irony really wonderful! The angel in the park had a flag painted on her body, and I searched it from my memory. It should be the flag of Palestine (may be mistaken). If it is true, the NYPD will block it all the way, and she can still disappear in the end. Needless to say! Really genius?
Finally, there is the issue of police force that runs through the three parts. Whether it is Palestine holding binoculars but ignoring the non-compliance in front of them, or how much advanced equipment the United States and France re-arm, they can't catch anyone... It's really interesting!
Think of this much first, and then add other things.
View more about It Must Be Heaven reviews