Transfer from IMBD film review, pure Google translation:
I have many different understandings of this movie, but I think many people may have misunderstood Miharu's role. Therefore, this is my analysis of movies: Generally speaking, the cinema represents society. These levels represent social class and class. The protagonist, Goreng, represents a resistance movement, ready to use threats and violence to ensure everyone has enough food. The elderly Trimagasi represents the supporters of the system. This woman from the government, Imoguiri, represents a peaceful movement that wants to change but cannot. Miharu on the platform actually represents the upper class (see below for these explanations). Roommates believe that the monthly level changes are random. However, the administration does not randomly select the level of all prisoners every month. The competent authority chooses whether each prisoner should increase or decrease the level each month based on whether each prisoner has eaten their roommate. If the prisoner is willing to kill his or her roommates and eat them, he or she will get a higher level next month. This is proven many times in the movie: Initially, Goren and Trimagasi started at level 48 together, and they got along peacefully. Then, they dropped to level 171 the next month, where Goreng eventually killed Trimagasi and swallowed him in order to survive. Then, Goreng will rendezvous with Imoguiri next month and live peacefully, rising to level 33 next month. Then they dropped to level 202, where Goreng was forced to eat the suicidal Imoguiri. Then Goreng eventually rose to level 6, where he met Baharat. The woman Miharu riding on the platform actually represents the upper class of society because she knows how to use the system. Please note that she always slides down from the platform and comes from the top floor, she always bleeds and is merciless. That's because she always makes sure to kill and eat her roommate every month, which is why she always stops on the top floor. Miharu rode along the platform to ensure that the little girl at the bottom (we assume her daughter) had food. This girl has been at the bottom for month after month, because she has never killed her roommate. Miharu has to get off the platform once a month, so she must make sure to provide enough food for the girl, because she has to wait until the end of the month to get up again (the platform can only go back to level zero, probably which prisoners are not allowed to enter). This is why she killed so many prisoners on the way down the mountain. Miharu must have a good reason to ride the platform every month, and that is to take care of the small girl. Since Miharu knew the system, she managed to survive on it for a long time. But even if she was killed in a battle with prisoners, she succumbed to the system. Please note that we learned from Imoguiri that she chose Miharu to enter the facility 10 months ago. She entered the facility alone, and no one under the age of 16 is not allowed to enter the facility. However, we cannot trust Imoguiri's information because she also said that there are 200 levels, which turns out to be wrong, and it is also wrong to prohibit young people under 16 from entering the facility. Therefore, the question of how the little girl was killed in the facility remains unanswered. Maybe the little girl was born in a facility or was thrown in a facility with her mother. The movie implies that actually everyone on all floors has enough food because the government puts the food requested by each prisoner on the table. This can be proved when the administrator conducts an interview with the protagonist about his favorite food (snails), and when he is imprisoned, the food will be served. We also saw that the protagonist saw the food he wanted for the first time when he was in Building 2. 6, because no one at the top has touched it (but he doesn't eat it). He hadn't seen the food he asked for before, because people at the top always ate the food before it reached him. If every prisoner in the facility eats as required when they reach their floor, the floor will not get hot or cold. When the protagonist keeps Panna Kota on the girl's floor, this is one of the last scenes, and it must be the girl's favorite food. All the prisoners have to do is take the food they requested, not eat other people’s food, so the food will be evenly distributed to the first floor. 333. However, the prisoners in the upper ranks greedily eat more than their favorite food, and the lower ranks less. Therefore, the main message of this movie is that people are very greedy and willing to do more than they need, not because of a flaw in the system. We saw that the protagonist's attempt to enforce the alternative system by distributing very little food to everyone also resulted in violence and death, and nothing was much better. This must be the girl's favorite food. All the prisoners have to do is take the food they requested, not eat other people’s food, so the food will be evenly distributed to the first floor. 333. However, the prisoners in the upper ranks greedily eat more than their favorite food, and the lower ranks less. Therefore, the main message of this movie is that people are very greedy and willing to do more than they need, not because of a flaw in the system. We saw that the protagonist's attempt to enforce the alternative system by distributing very little food to everyone also resulted in violence and death, and nothing was much better. This must be the girl's favorite food. All the prisoners have to do is take the food they requested, not eat other people’s food, so the food will be evenly distributed to the first floor. 333. However, the prisoners in the upper ranks greedily eat more than their favorite food, and the lower ranks less. Therefore, the main message of this movie is that people are very greedy and willing to do more than they need, not because of a flaw in the system. We saw that the protagonist's attempt to enforce the alternative system by distributing very little food to everyone also resulted in violence and death, and nothing was much better.
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