excerpt.

Charity 2022-12-06 17:09:27

In the short comments, I saw a lot of words that I agree with and feel very good. I want to summarize them here and leave them for later review.

"Society only cares about the dead"

"I kill indifferent classes and procedures"

"What kind of person is he?" "Ordinary person."

That's the most terrifying

What stung me the most was when the boy who was unsuccessful in the killing said in court, "I'm really confused, is he going to kill me or give me warmth." "He should have killed you, you gay".

Behind Des is the indifferent England of the 1980s: a corrupt, bureaucratic, red-tape government; a media that exaggerates facts; an ignorant, minority-stinging mass—how similar it is to today.

As for my thoughts:

I have seen a lot of people say that these three episodes are too bland, there is no beginning and end, and there is no story climax. But I really don't think so at all. There are a lot of questions worth thinking about in the three episodes.

I feel scared before watching it, not because of the bloody scenes, but because I am disappointed and sad about many things. After watching it, I thought, well, it's fine. But I need to digest it. There are only three episodes, but it took me almost 25 days to watch it. I really don't dare to watch it in one breath.

The phrase "this society pays more attention to the dead than to the living" really stung me, even today, it's still the same. This is still an indifferent society, but it may not be as cruel as the previous era.

After the attempted murder of the little boy testified in court, the media and bystanders kept accusing and abusing the little boy, as well as the sentence "He should have killed you, you gay." It seems that it is never the perpetrator but the victim who is guilty. the same. This is also the case in real life. There are always people who are constantly criticizing others, treating themselves as gods, and speaking up for those perpetrators of unfair relationships. How long will such an era be over? I am really tired.

I do agree with the idea that Des threw human bones down the drain on purpose. He is afraid that he will kill more people, he may also be afraid of himself like this, maybe he is indeed a cold-blooded and inhumane animal, maybe he just lost his grandfather who loved him the most since he was a child and never got love again, So he pity the homeless people, but he is also a devil.

When I saw the end, I didn't find all the names of the victims, and I always felt a little sad and disappointed...

Hope to come early tomorrow.

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