The greatest fear is human

Shakira 2022-03-22 09:01:39

This drama is a very direct deformed person to do evil, but the protagonist trembles in the heart of the people who are watching all kinds of tragic killings in isolation. Those bloody scenes are very depressing, and the tension created by the director is full , I was very nervous watching the whole process. When I finally found out the source of these deformed people, I was very embarrassed, and at the end, there was an appetizing scene.

Watching this movie, I can really feel that the most terrifying thing is human beings. Those deformed people are the source of the protagonist's fear. However, these deformed people are also sad. Their existence is completely out of their control. They are only doing biochemical experiments. Let them become like this, people can't help but sigh, people can completely ignore other people's life and death for the sake of profit, it's really terrible.

This movie is ok, but it feels a bit flawed. For example, the place where the protagonist goes is inaccessible, there is nothing, and there is no material. What do those deformed people usually rely on to survive? The details of the struggle between these freaks and the protagonist feel a little unsustainable, and they are relatively simple.

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Extended Reading

The Hills Have Eyes quotes

  • Lizard: [to Pluto, referring to Brenda] You gotta be a man to do that.

  • Lynn: Hey B.

    Brenda Carter: Hey.

    Lynn: How you holding up?

    Brenda Carter: [sarcastically] I am thrilled.

    Lynn: [laughing] Yeah, this is a total drag.

    Brenda Carter: [snidely] Yeah, well, you know, I really don't care what they say. Next year, I am going to Cancun with my friends. Not going on any more of their lame family trips.

    Lynn: Well, we're not not gonna have many more of them, you know. And if you want to go to Cancun, you know you're gonna have to get a job.

    Brenda Carter: Oh, what you mean like your job?

    Lynn: [firmly] Brenda. I help Doug out at the store, okay?

    Brenda Carter: [leaning back in her chair, disbelieving] Ah.

    Doug Bukowski: [off-camera] Honey? Can you bring me my jacket?

    Brenda Carter: [mimicking Lynn] I'll be right there, honey.

    Lynn: [gets up and walks away, smirking and flipping Brenda the middle finger]

    Brenda Carter: [laughs]