Interpreting the emotion of "Stay" in the style of "Silent Hill"

Rupert 2022-10-11 18:44:15

Although the context and clues of this film are somewhat messy and trivial, and the director wants to express so many things that the film feels intermittent, floating and losing its focus, the meaning of this film is far more than a horror story itself.
"Room 6" is not an entertainment horror film, but a connotation type, which is the kind of film that people who like to immerse in the plot are willing to seriously analyze their body odor.
I have seen many people compare this film with "Silent Hill". Indeed, the "spiritual monster" style of this film can be divided into the category of SH, and the SH proper noun of "self-salvation" is added, which makes the comparison even more Makes sense.
But if it is really compared, "Room 6" has no advantage at all. SH is the pinnacle of similar films in all aspects, and it is a truly pure and systematic classic. The perfection and deepening of the essence of several generations of games, coupled with the promotion and special effects of the film, its depth has no film or game that can be compared with it in the same field.
In fact, after watching this film, in addition to SH, I also thought of "Life and Death", which I liked very much. The sudden awakening of the final ending is like the surprise and emotion at the beginning of Stay's ending. This is the realm of Room 6! Self-salvation is not necessarily as complicated and long as SH, sometimes it is just a moment of confession and monologue before the end of life, and it can also outline a mysterious or wonderful, or dark or terrifying world, allowing oneself to regret or linger.
I was touched by Stay in those days, and I woke up again under the touch of "Room 6", just like wrapping Stay's heart under SH's coat, which made me reminisce about this film in the combination of the two classics.

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Extended Reading

Room 6 quotes

  • [first lines]

    Amy Roberts: What's happening? Where am I?

  • Harrison McKendrick: [to nurses] Always taking blood, there's lots - sometimes you'd swear it was more of a hobby than a job.

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