It's a movie from a long time ago, I just turned it out and watched it. Not just suspense, not just murder. It's more of the disorder and sin hiding behind that vast expanse of whiteness.
The story itself is not complicated, and it didn't even take long for the investigation to target that group of people. After all, there are only these people in such a large land. I spent a lot of space describing this so-called Aboriginal territory that I, as a "foreigner", didn't even know about.
What a place this is, a place beyond the reach of the law and the police; a place where horrific tragedies can happen if one's vigilance is relaxed; a place where the well-dressed gentlemen of the civilized world are turned into beasts.
The last part of the truth is almost stunned, because I can't believe that this is the beast behavior that will happen in our current era. Can't help but wonder if all this would never have happened if the girl was American, if they weren't in the Aboriginal area. I saw a lot of comments about how the couple could have prevented this tragedy. I don't think it's possible unless you're willing to endure the abuse. If you resist, they will kill you; if you show weakness, they will bully you even more. Because at the moment, they are facing a group of ferocious beasts. The behavior of beasts cannot be measured by human nature.
Even if the case is solved, this white expanse cannot be dissipated. These discriminations, these slights, never end.
View more about Wind River reviews
