Yuanjiao: We are all retrieving lost memories. No wonder Joaquin was chosen to play the clown, with extremely high eyebrows, symbolic performances, and the twitching of the corners of his mouth was very dramatic. The transition is always to the wave marks passing by the ship at sea, implying the fusion and disappearance of the two souls in Freddy's communication with the master. The percussive soundtrack that represents the original appears twice: after the beach gang fight, Freddy fucks the sand woman; the master's wife mentions the revolt and the filth of the city she can see, then Freddy attacks and disagrees with the master and people. When the master sang, the women's clothes disappeared. Freddie just pulled away and stared at him. The depression made him force himself to believe, and he couldn't escape after getting on the boat. The further I watch the film, the more emptiness, absurdity and loneliness I feel. In "Ghost Horse and Elf", it is said that the captain cannot leave the ship. But the "boats" people follow—emotions, religions, sciences, ideologies, etc., no matter what they are called saints, can never be entered; no matter how paralyzed one's life is in life, people will still be confused and unknown. Go forward. The person who spreads the faith is himself a needer without faith - because he lives only on vanity. The encounter between Freddy and the master, like finding each other in each other, fell into the magic circle of Stockholm. ps. The last scene of the pair and the fence was designed in one go, clean and very appealing. In fact, if they can calm down and think, they will understand that the emotions that jump out and extend, and those that cannot be cured are actually their own healing. Freddy lay down next to the Sand Woman one last time, closing his eyes. He has found what he should be, he is free from his past self, he is no longer a fragmented person hollowed out by war, he is already a "master" - a self that enjoys short-lived pleasures like an animal and gives up resistance Master of Paralysis.
View more about The Master reviews
