A little understanding of the movie "Surveillance" (Surveillance) let go of the little girl (serious spoiler)

Devyn 2022-03-23 08:01:02

Directed by Jennifer Chambers Lynch, the daughter of David Lynch, this work inherits her father's weirdness and violence, and you can watch it.

At the end of the movie, the male protagonist let go of the little girl and didn't kill her. I haven't seen any comments on the Internet, so I'll tell you my understanding. The key to the hero letting go of the little girl lies in the words that the little girl whispered to him after she entered the room, and these words should have been told to her by the heroine, because the heroine explained to the little girl that if she wants to survive, just follow what she said. Do. So, the question is: what does the heroine want the little girl to say to the hero?

Let’s review some details before and after the film. First, the cigarettes. The hero and heroine go to the police station. After entering the door, they have a brief conversation with the police officers and leave one by one. In the end, only the hero and the sheriff are left. The protagonist replied no, but during the interrogation process at the end of the film (after the little girl told him those words) the actor took out a cigarette and smoked it, and gave one to the sheriff; I called the male protagonist, the male protagonist answered the phone and said only one word baby, the female protagonist was very direct, and asked a little surprised are you smoking? It's abrupt, isn't it? The two are in close contact with each other at ordinary times. It should not be a strange phenomenon if they smoke at ordinary times. This means that the male protagonist usually does not smoke in front of the female protagonist, and he does not smoke when the female protagonist is not there (the film does not have the plot of smoking behind the female protagonist), Then, it doesn't make sense for non-smokers to carry cigarettes with them (don't let people smoke), there is only one reason, they can't smoke at ordinary times, and it's the heroine who doesn't let him smoke (the phone question is sensitive and surprising) . In the subsequent conversation, the male protagonist was also very excited, and he said "bring the butter", which is inexplicable, please solve it.

The second detail, the little girl knew the relationship between the hero and heroine, and told the heroine, so that the heroine had pity, so some people think that the little girl said the same thing to the hero, maybe, but it should be more than that. You can compare the expressions of the two after hearing these words. The heroine is surprised and inconceivable, while the hero looks thoughtful, his eyes wander, and he does not focus on the little girl, indicating that what he is thinking has nothing to do with the little girl. , and these words are taught by the heroine, so it is very likely to be related to the heroine.

The third point is that the film has an intimate plot between the male and female protagonists, which part is forgotten.

Combining the above three points, we can boldly guess that the heroine is pregnant, and ask the little girl to tell the hero, and the hero will quit smoking for the child.



ps. The former president of the United States is now a bad old man

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Extended Reading

Surveillance quotes

  • [last lines]

    Sam Hallaway: Well, she was on to us, so I thought that's fun. So let her go free.

    Elizabeth Anderson: I think that's the most romantic thing ever in the whole world.

  • Sam Hallaway: [offers a cigarette] Jack?

    Officer Jack Bennett: Smoking kills.

    Sam Hallaway: No. No. You do.