Physical disability cannot obliterate the brilliance of humanity

Laverna 2021-11-22 18:54:19

The classic hunting series of West American freaks 1

The first 30 minutes is too procrastinated, it can completely reduce the bloodiness and hunting plot, and it is completely inferior to the deadly corner series (it feels that the freaks in the deadly corner are more primitive and more cruel and murderous)

I wanted to turn off the qj part.

But the second half of the movie surprises me

I wanted to see freaks killing humans

I didn't expect to wait until humans counter-kill

The most powerful detective at the beginning of the movie died first

And the most gentleman who didn't even want to hold a gun became the lore king

It can be seen that a child’s change to his father is deep and the father’s love is great

It can also be seen that sometimes a vicious dog is stronger than any gun and ammunition

(By the way, the headshot of the national flag is really iconic!!!

When entering the small town where the freak lives

I started to pity them a little bit

U.S. nuclear tests have caused them to become homeless and mutated to hideous appearances

Forgotten in the deserted desert

In order to survive, I have to eat the passing tourists to fill my stomach

All benevolence and morality are hypocritical in the face of survival

It is understandable that freaks hunt humans

There is actually no essential difference between human-eating animals and human-eating people.

The only moment of high light and warmth in this film is

When the freak little girl handed the baby to the human father

Her ugly face is in stark contrast with the child's innocent face

It’s like holding this little angel out of purgatory with both hands

So touching

Even if the homeland is completely ruined and hideous, it is difficult to change her kind nature

Physical disability can never obliterate the glory of humanity.

6.0

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Extended Reading

The Hills Have Eyes quotes

  • Lizard: [to Pluto, referring to Brenda] You gotta be a man to do that.

  • Lynn: Hey B.

    Brenda Carter: Hey.

    Lynn: How you holding up?

    Brenda Carter: [sarcastically] I am thrilled.

    Lynn: [laughing] Yeah, this is a total drag.

    Brenda Carter: [snidely] Yeah, well, you know, I really don't care what they say. Next year, I am going to Cancun with my friends. Not going on any more of their lame family trips.

    Lynn: Well, we're not not gonna have many more of them, you know. And if you want to go to Cancun, you know you're gonna have to get a job.

    Brenda Carter: Oh, what you mean like your job?

    Lynn: [firmly] Brenda. I help Doug out at the store, okay?

    Brenda Carter: [leaning back in her chair, disbelieving] Ah.

    Doug Bukowski: [off-camera] Honey? Can you bring me my jacket?

    Brenda Carter: [mimicking Lynn] I'll be right there, honey.

    Lynn: [gets up and walks away, smirking and flipping Brenda the middle finger]

    Brenda Carter: [laughs]