Family: I prefer to see them as the two male protagonists and Amy's no family
friends: Kieren and Amy
I have not been spoiled, the discerning eye can see at the end that the two male protagonists have been Doing base. Too many details, like the cave, two people with ambiguous language, can't wait to see each other, and Bill's ban on Ren: not allowed into our house because of the first two episodes of that Mix CD
I just wonder if there is such a tendency, After all, can't friendship be like this? Our current thinking is too far off. But when I saw the Mix CD, I definitely thought they were lovers. Things like Mix Tape exist to show love. (At least in my mind)
The feelings of two people: tangled. Apparently Ren chose to commit suicide because Rick went to the army and didn't give Ren an account of our weakness.
Whether it was in the tavern or the final confession to his father, Rick loved Ren, but no matter what, I felt that Rick was too incapable of standing up. This is true for his father's power, and for himself, at least at the beginning. He also pretended to be confused, as if he was not a PDS.
Ren and Rick's family is exactly two directions, why? I have to mention the role of "father" in it.
Finally, what Ren's mother said about her husband: a funny and thoughtful person. It is true, he is willing to accept his son, move for his son, and protect his family (when he thought HVF was going to kill Ren at first, he picked up the gun and walked in the front)
Rick's father, a traditionally paranoid man. He is unwilling to accept his son's sexual orientation and his son's attributes (PDS). He is willing to accept his son's medal and his son's good marksmanship. He is a "selective blindness". For this reason, Rick has to keep drinking beer that is harmful to himself, just for the sake of his father's face. (Actually, everyone knows that Rick is PDS, but only the old man doesn't want to see it)
Bill thinks PDS must die, because they threaten normal people, and their sins are unforgivable. But in the face of his son, he became "selectively blind", or "selectively brain-dead".
I just watched this mini-series, and I decided that it must be another "discussing human nature" film. Because the doctor said at the beginning: You killed someone, that was a choice you were forced to make without your awareness, not your fault. In the play, PDS actually symbolizes those disadvantaged groups in life plus the identity of comrades, that is, the amblyopia group among the disadvantaged groups.
In the bar, the proprietress tore down the photos of killing zombies. When Ren walked in, she didn't see anyone rushing up to give him a headshot, right? Whether it is the female doctor or Lisa's parents, most people are still willing to protect these vulnerable groups. It is a pity that the orientation of public opinion is this way. HVP shows strong discrimination against PDS. Does HVP symbolize those powerful forces or governments?
From the two people who were willing to vote to send the zombies for treatment, the helplessness of the yellow-haired man who was bitten when he was locked up, and the old man whose wife was killed was willing to buy a sandwich. Why oppress the disadvantaged? What if I become vulnerable? I'm going to help the underprivileged.
Another point, the yellow-haired man was spat on when he asked the kid to buy a sandwich because his dad said: Those zombies are bad. Still talking about how important a man's orientation in the family is, especially for children.
The friendship between Lisa and Ren, the so-called fellow villagers are tearful when they meet fellow villagers. The disadvantaged groups gather together and express their difficulties. It's just that Lisa has no family and is helpless. What is the difference between what she said about "no makeup" and coming out of the closet? That's who I am, am I scary?
The image of the female doctor's son also reflects the psychology of many people. It's a shame to think that others are inferior to you, and it's a shame to have sex with PDS, not to mention that it's because the society will look at you differently.
In the end, when Lisa said she was leaving, Ren didn't stop her. In fact, Ren had seen the website and knew that his roommate died from that pill. I didn't stop Lisa, I just wanted her to go happily. A woman who even wrote where she was going to be buried and her epitaph.
Having written so much, it shows that this is still a small three episodes worth watching. Very British. Keaton Henson is used as the ending song for all three episodes, which is really good. If it could be a little more refined, I would love to give 5 stars.
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