I feel that it is really pale to describe the content of this film in words. Two families, different classes, religion and reality, law and human nature, are mixed with countless contradictions and conflicts. When looking at other reviews of the film, the focus has invariably been on religious and class differences in Iran. Indeed, Ryze's serious religious issues run through from beginning to end. At the end of the film, Ryze's religious beliefs caused the family to give up the compensation from Nader and Westminster. What impressed me the most was that Westminster still divorced Nader in the end. It is worth thinking about what made them firm up their determination to separate from each other. The Ryze abortion incident that happened after their separation gave What knowledge did they bring to each other. What I see is more about their own personal changes and changes to each other. Westminster stayed only because her daughter Temei was unwilling to leave, and her daughter Temei was unwilling to leave because she knew that she would not leave if she stayed with her mother, and she did not want her parents to divorce. In the end, Westminster actually wanted to stay, but Nader was still reluctant to admit his fault. After giving 15 million compensation, he indirectly proved that he caused Ryze's miscarriage. He did not dare to face the result. So he insisted that he was right. In the end, he won. Reese and her husband did not accept the money. They lost their children in the incident, were charged, and were nearly detained. Their daughter, Somaye, witnessed an adult struggle, and the family's financial difficulties were even more difficult. And Nader was exhausted, his wife divorced him, his children did not trust him, and he faced the judgment of his conscience.
View more about A Separation reviews
