After reading this somewhat childish story on the rickety train, I just found out that the voice cast is so strong.
What I don't like is that the movie puts too much emphasis on "dualism". Why do Santa Claus, the Tooth Fairy, and the Easter Bunny represent justice and can happily appear in front of children when they were only adults who hadn't personally worked and contacted children for many years because of their busy affairs. Why should the insect-eater, a symbol of fear, hide under the cold bed, so that he can't be seen by anyone? He used to be human too, was he a hateful person or a pitiful person before he became what he is now? Is fear completely meaningless to children? We have all listened to ghost stories and strange stories with trepidation and anticipation. I believe that the existence of terror and darkness will also make people stop in front of the abyss, and at the same time cherish the light more.
Maybe, don't be so serious. In fact, in reality, the people who put down Easter eggs, secretly leave Christmas gifts and take away the teeth under their children's pillows are parents, in order to maintain that little child's innocence and belief in beauty. But the image of the adults around the children is not portrayed in the movie. Do those patron saints symbolize those who silently guard us by their side? When fear and darkness come, Santa Claus is the grandfather, the Tooth Fairy is the mother who watches the child's face tenderly by the bed, Shasha is the father with great power, Jack is the naughty and playful brother, and the rabbit is probably the rabbit. )
Fear is always there, and it is the family who accompanied us all the way to dispel fear and darkness, so that people have the strength to grow into a person who can also dispel fear and darkness.
Let us protect each other.
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