The male pig is really handsome and tasteful as he looks...
so much so that in the end, I even believe that anyone will forgive him for all his mistakes.
The film's conception is very distinctive, and the analysis of a person's self unfolds in the phone booth.
It's just that I am deeply opposed to this act of forcing others to confess the dark side of their hearts in front of the public.
Although in the end, the design of the film is that the male pig himself finds the true repentance in his heart through this forced repentance, and the form elevates the height of the whole film.
Who doesn't have such a disgraceful thought in their hearts?
Including the murderer who didn't show up until the end and only flashed for a while.
Why do you pretend to be a moral judge of Taoist priests, and
hold a commoner hostage for those high-sounding and beautiful reasons?
You don't have the slightest problem yourself?
Have you always had an innocent, fair and clear image from childhood to adulthood?
No mistakes, no laziness, no lies, no petty gain?
Moreover, admitting mistakes must come from the heart and take the initiative.
That kind of repentance is valid and real.
As a "judge" in court, um, a "judge" who still dares not show up to adjudicate others, makes
me deeply despised.
OVER
View more about Phone Booth reviews