Most of the scenes in "Crimes of Restraint" are in court, and the basic situation is told through court investigations. When I started watching it, I complained, why do I have to mix the two cases together and purposely use a montage to disrupt the time and space. It turned out that the two cases occurred in the same family, and there was an inevitable connection between them. The two cases basically ended at the same time under the narrative method of the director, so suddenly the truth came out, and the mother made a big hairpin turn and finally understood what to do. The son's appearance is inseparable from the family education, and the responsibility of the parents is absolutely indispensable. To really pamper a child should cultivate him to form correct values and thinking methods, cultivate his will and concentration, and let him master survival and life skills as soon as possible. Instead of dreaming in a vast world, nothing will be accomplished, and only the family will be lost. Parents protect their children's shortcomings also have inertia, and it is reasonable to wake up in time. Don't think that children from middle-class families will not be bad, and don't think that your own children know the bottom line, and they can't cause major problems under the eyes. Buenos Aires is beautiful, but the film is heavy. Along with the modernization of the country and the development and progress of society, the disparity between people, family conflicts, as well as the progress and degradation of families and people are also endless. Without knowledge and culture, without a clear mind, without any ability, modern society cannot save such people. I haven't watched many Argentine movies, but a few of them are wonderful, and the conflicts and characters' emotions are well handled.
View more about The Crimes That Bind reviews
