And "The Distance Between Us and Evil" plus thoughts on Peking University's mother-killing case

Julius 2022-03-21 09:03:00

It's finally over. The first season described the mother-killing case of a daughter with proxy Munchausen syndrome. The comparison is also the current popular Taiwanese drama "The Distance Between Us and Evil" that I just finished watching, and I also think about the son of Peking University who was recently arrested for murdering his mother. Still have some thoughts.

1. Comparing the two dramas, the characterization and the expression of inner activities are really very different. "The Distance Between Us and Evil" is still a long way off. Legal justice and human rights issues are high, but they are too blunt and deliberate. The reason why the whole drama can only be rated at 9.5 points is just because those things are said and they are not well explained? I don't think so at all.

2. There is still a big gap between the West and the East's understanding of legal fairness and the human rights of defendants. There has been too much discussion about this in the West, so the behavior of many people (including lawyers, prosecutors, and some people who go to prison cells) at the end of "Evil Deeds" naturally reaches the whole drama of "The Distance Between Us and Evil" something to pursue. . .

3. I looked at the comments on the recent Peking University Mother Killing Case online, and it was really like "The Distance Between Us and Evil" is completely two extremes. The violence of public opinion and the moral corruption of the media just happened. Most people's comments are groundless and self-assumed. Many interviews with various defendants, friends and classmates have gained news attention. It is really valuable to be able to understand the motive behind the crime and analyze the behavior that caused this kind of behavior, rather than one-sided copying. question. I personally think that the whole drama "The Distance Between Us and Evil" really doesn't say anything that can convince me. And "Evil Deeds" digs very deep. Really few people can analyze some things well, and they all look at the things in front of them like a snapshot.

4. In fact, "Evil Deeds" has been talking about this special case with reservations. For example, the authenticity of the proxy Munchausen syndrome has actually reserved space for the audience, and the witness questioning and trial are also reserved. It is really using methods to make people pay more attention to the contradiction in this matter itself - that is, the perpetrator and the victim. Looking forward to the second season to see what story the next season will tell. It is said that each season tells a very special case.

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Extended Reading
  • Ewald 2022-03-27 09:01:18

    In the end, she was put in a prison called "Mother".

  • Clay 2022-03-25 09:01:19

    It's too scary. The scariest thing in this world is never ghosts, but people. Knowledge point: After the surrogate Munchausen syndrome is over, there is no shock at all to manipulate the adolescent boy with mental illness, and it is not as playful as imagined, very ordinary. What's interesting is that only women manipulate men. I've never seen men manipulate women. It's all oppression. In short: Manipulated bitch is not worthy of forgiveness?? Even if she is a victim herself, she doesn't love boys at all, and she always feels that she is innocent?