Learn how to let go.......

Alexandria 2022-09-03 19:38:42

I thought it was a movie about a little girl who had a serious illness in the middle of the second year, and then she fought a giant in fantasy, but after about 50 minutes, I vaguely guessed the meaning of the giant, but why did you kill the giant, the director did not give enough clues ...actually yes, when Rabbit Girl first (strike 1) and second (strike 2) talk to Ms. Morley, but it's hard to guess, until the spooky storm comes and Ms. Morley finds Rabbit Girl , I just thought...
This film and the monster knocks on the door have a very serious and difficult theme, which is to learn how to accept the fact that the person you love will leave one day... When you are an adult, although the pain is still there, we may have already learned or previewed it, so we will accept it; but if it is a child? It is no wonder that the two protagonists choose the most familiar and easiest way to escape. .... It's just the monster movie, which tends to be made for adults, and it's darker, and the story dialogue with the monster is more difficult to understand... But the giant movie, because it was adapted from a comic, the target's The age is relatively wide, and the filming is warmer (there is a British female partner Sophia as the protagonist and the narrator between the audience), it is recommended that those who have not seen the monster knock on the door can watch this film one after another, after watching it will make you feel The feeling of "letting go, it's the beginning of growth", just for those who want to watch the special effects movie of Monster Wars can skip it.....and both have big onions waiting for you......really Worth watching...good movie!

View more about I Kill Giants reviews

Extended Reading

I Kill Giants quotes

  • Titan Voice: All things that live in this world die. This is why you must find joy in the living, while the time is yours, and not fear the end. To deny this is to deny life.

  • Taylor: D'you think it's funny to spit on people?

    Barbara: Not ha-ha funny, but existentially, yes.