Tell me about my analysis of episode 3, non-existent positivity and real depravity

Hope 2022-04-03 08:01:01

Let's talk about my analysis of the third episode, including spoilers, let's
talk about each character first. Except that Gerri is real in the first scene, the subsequent appearances are all imagined by Tom, there should be no controversy about this.
Stevie is also real, there should be no controversy about this. The biggest controversy in this episode should be the existence of the homeless Migg. Now let's start to sort it out slowly.
1. Gerri
's first appearance is real, and the rest are false. First, Stevie's phone call should be his condolences to Tom over Gerri's death. The second point is that Gerri's name for Migg is the second time. She was clearly opposed to the term homeless. The third point, Gerri's second appearance and every subsequent appearance appeared so suddenly, and without touching the surrounding things, there was no substantial sense of existence at all. Fourth, Stevie finally said that Gerri was dead ahead.
2. Migg
I think the homeless Migg is real and he really wants to replace Tom's life. First, Tom mentioned the plastic cup when he first looked at Migg on the window sill, and Migg did have that plastic cup when he showed up. And the picture that Tom drew was because he saw Migg, although I don't know why he drew it, maybe it was boring, and why there are opposite horns, this should be an implication of the director. The second point, Tom is the opposite of the hypothetical Gerri, he is actually touching the surrounding things. At 18 minutes, he learned in the conversation with Tom that today is his birthday, and his grandma sent him 10 pounds, Then he took the £10 from the envelope, which should have been obvious. And why he dropped Tom's messages and phone calls, some people thought that Migg was Tom, and he did that just to escape. And I don't think so, Migg is doing this to disconnect Tom from the outside world because he wants to take Tom's life. Thirdly, Stevie took a beauty card and came to condolence Tom. Many people think that Stevie didn't see Migg, so they think Migg is Tom's supposed degenerate side. Although I'm not sure that Stevie saw Migg, I think And I believe that Stevie saw it. Pay attention to the look in the living room that Stevie looked at before leaving, and Migg's next appearance will suddenly be radiant. The image has changed from before. The director's meaning should be that he gave Tom the beauty. Card used up. Let's talk about the unemployment benefits he gave Tom. He did give it to Tom, and it should have been approved, and he also helped Tom receive it. It's not what others said. The last one that appeared was a civil servant who was applying for unemployment benefits, who came to send money to Tom, and was killed by a delirious Tom, which was an insult to the director's IQ. Continue, then Migg went to the bathroom, suddenly heard Tom talking to his girlfriend again, and then hid behind the door, Tom went in and did not see Migg hiding behind the door, and Migg saw Tom talking to the air and felt very uncomfortable Doubt, so I asked that sentence.
Then we looked at it coherently. Because of his wife's car accident, the male pig's feet was immersed in grief and self-blame. He didn't come out. One of the wife and the homeless represents the real, so one must be false, and the male pig's feet always think that the wife is not dead, so later on, he must think that the homeless is the degenerate side of his fantasy, and then put the homeless. Han was killed. The whole episode is really about a man who struggles between "non-existent positivity" and "real depravity", and no matter which side he chooses in the end, he is wrong because he never walked away from the loss of his wife. Coming out and getting unhinged started, he was wrong.

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