I remember the two lines that are relatively clear: "We are all ordinary people, once we cross that line, we become beasts"; the widow said, what a bunch of bastards you are! The police said, we are the same people as you, if you get your husband bumped into someone, will you go to the police? "
At the beginning of the movie, the situation is actually very simple. The police hit the child, and the police made the child's parents back down by intimidation, but the development of the situation became more intense and worse. The police killed the child's father, and the police killed innocent people to cover up. He killed his own companion again, and in the end the child's mother was not spared. Like a runaway train, it went off the rails, and everything developed out of control.
I think the emotional changes of the male protagonist who hit someone are very important. Representation may represent ordinary us. When he bumped into a friend and wanted to help him cover up, he chose to acquiesce; when he knew that his friend had threatened the mother of the child to sign, he protested and refused to leave the cell; the father of the child held When the gun broke into the police station, he came out excited and wanted to take on everything; he was angry when the police killed the child's father; knowing that the police were going to deal with the child's mother, he finally got up to save people righteously; but when threatened by his friends, he He killed the child's mother again; when his friend finally let him go, he really flinched and left again.
The details of the film are very delicate, and the long shots also vividly portray the superb facial expressions of the protagonists, and the soundtrack is especially good
. It's a movie about human nature, if you think about it, they're right there with us, maybe, they're us.
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