Bright youthful tones and brutal captivity tones contrast sharply, magical and realistic. The director seemed to be standing next to me and staring at me, and every shot had a strong intention, especially the overlapping shots between several different characters, mediated by the wolf girl. The inferiority of all the male protagonists is very clear: strong divisiveness, tyranny of family members, and disguised as gentle and nice to outsiders. No matter how normal the males appear on the outside, they are schizophrenic inside. Yes, isn't it? The little male protagonist's acting skills are very spiritual. Although he is particularly licking as his father's lackey, the desire and wildness in his eyes are sparkling, and his violent character is also fully demonstrated, which is super powerful. Mom's acting skills are mainly shown through micro-movements, cowardice and obedience have a little struggle, and the emotional display is simply amazing! The acting is a little strange for the teacher, who doesn't seem to be able to take on this sexy and considerate role. She looked familiar, but couldn't remember seeing one of her movies. I have to mention that every time the classroom scene appears, it seems like Porn...
View more about The Woman reviews
