Mikkelsen in the film is a man with no past, no future, only present. He sweeps the floor, fishes, eats, sends signals, maintains the mani heap, sleeps, rules and order, and no one observes him. Not bad, but not bad either.
The accidental crash of a rescue plane brought him a critically injured woman, and his life has been rocked since then.
This seriously injured woman seemed to be looking into a demonic mirror. Uncle Maizi saw his past, present and future from her. Maybe Uncle Mai Zi also has a happy family. For some reason, his wife and children are separated and he lives in isolation, and finally he is reduced to the Arctic wasteland. He is doing okay now, who knows if he will be dying like a female pilot in the next second? He didn't understand it at the time, and when he encountered difficulties, he wanted to give up on her. In the end, he burned his warm clothes and shouted to the helicopter, she is here, she is here, for her, he can give up everything now .
To save her is to save yourself. If she is saved, her future is saved. The past has been buried, and there is hope for the future.
At the beginning of the movie, when Uncle Maizi eats fish alone, there is a mirror on the small table, but he turns a blind eye, abandoning the seriously injured woman and being punished by fate in an instant, which tells him that he is lying there alone, with only a trace of breath left. woman.
Looking into the demon mirror, why can a person's past or future be reflected in his present? Perhaps it is because, a person is always made up of the past, present and future, and the mirror of the present is meaningless. The monsters shown may be his past full of mistakes, or a future that is about to become evil and dangerous.
Do people have to have a mirror in order to clearly recognize themselves? Not to be confused.
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