The first third of the movie is still entangled between the two personalities of adam and david, but later on, it is found that not only these two people, more and more souls are attached to this "body", and the point becomes very important. Well, the movie has changed from subtle to thriller.
It can be seen, however, that the punished all have one thing in common: they do not believe in God. The movie can even ask the question "Do you believe in God or science?" I don't think the two are absolutely contradictory. Like carol said, as a woman I believe in God, as a doctor I believe in science.
The tendency of animism is very obvious. The old demon in the mountain can suck the soul away in one breath, and then spit it back and resurrect the human being, which is really blind. That nameless wandering soul was actually parsed into a sound wave, which was outrageous.
What I don't understand is that in the end in the witch's cabin, why did Carol run with the child and not seek the witch's "sanctuary"? Wasn't the witch the priest's enemy? The ending is a bit unresolved, is it to let the audience freely imagine?
A lot of movies show sacrificial behavior and fanatical Christians, but insisting on opposing science and religion is a bit of a self-inflicted trouble, and it seems anticlimactic. This film reminds me of "Jennifer's Body" and "Evil Spirit Contract", both of which have religious, mysterious, sacrificial meanings. Although those two are not too good-looking, at least the plot of this film is still complicated.
Jonathan Rice's ability to switch freely between personalities is a testament to his acting skills, and Julianne Moore is still so old. . .
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