The film is very moral. Gray is actually a very talented puppet performer, but the environment is not good, and the relationship between his wife and his wife is not good, and the sexually depressed Gray is willing to fall. People’s brains should be constantly injected with many souls. After Gray met a sexy colleague, he couldn’t help but was controlled by a certain soul. He kept amplifying his selfish desires. After eight months of glorious career, the companionship of beautiful women turned out to be just a flash in the pan. Gray, who refused to admit defeat, was eventually locked in the child's head because of his sinful lusts, and in the end he could only watch his beloved and other people together.
In fact, Gray, like John Malkovich in the film, can only be reduced to a controlled situation. I don’t know why I think a lot about human desires now. I now feel that if I can’t control my desires, I will end up in a bleak situation. Just imagine if Markovic can control the fullness when he receives a phone call from a stranger for the first time. The idea of "magic power" is not controlled by Gray, and he will not become a walking dead.
View more about Being John Malkovich reviews
