Watching the movie actually felt that this girl was really confusing.
What is impressive is Rosetta's madness for work, which sounds like a mad dog. In fact, it is an extreme longing for a normal life. In order to work, she betrayed her friends who had a good impression of her. In fact, this should be one of the reasons why she finally wanted to commit suicide. She felt self-blame and shame. She once scolded her mother because she was like a prostitute for getting alcohol. She herself betrayed her friends and her personality to get a job, not much different from her mother.
Later, the mother's return is a cruel break from her yearning for a normal life, reminding her that her life is as bad as the mother who was alcoholic and even sold her body. She struggled, she broke down, gave up, but even if she wanted to commit suicide, God was making fun of her. She didn't feel sorry for her when she saw it. This kind of movie is really good. It is more conducive to thinking if it is not sensational. At that time, I even thought that the ending of her suicide was her own fault. But after thinking about it, it wasn't her fault either. She tried her best but nothing changed.
Rosetta's relationships with men also reflect her independence. Although it is immoral to say that it is immoral to sell a boy, her spirit of not wanting to rely on a man for food is worth admiring. Does selling out a friend for self-esteem save self-esteem?
Rosetta, independent, tenacious, grows like a weed, I think she should break up with the boys and continue to live. Holding the camera and chasing the female lead, there is a feeling that she has nowhere to run.
There are many scenes in the movie where she crosses the road, as if life were in danger, losing her job at any moment, walking on thin ice.
Torn between self-esteem and desire for life.
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