The introduction is written in science fiction, but it is estimated that the whole film can catch up with science fiction. The whole plot began to split when Jack was sent to the mental hospital. Although it seemed to maintain a connection, it was obvious that there was a split. Framing, war, and dying are all irrelevant. The only thing left is the world behind the bondage jacket.
Although there are many flaws in the plot (gloomy fate), it is a bit far-fetched. But the whole film shines in the composition and editing.
The close-up of the eyes in the mortuary, the close-up of Dr. Beck's mouth and deep eyes made me feel like something was stagnant on a Saturday night. Not sadness, not loneliness. I can't tell what it is, happiness and pain are in one thought.
Another feature I really like is that the tones of the film transition between gray and white. It seems to be implying inner feelings. Flickering and flickering, liberation and imprisonment. ,
I can't help but say that andy tubman sang the ending song quiet inside.
Movies and music give me the same feeling, an unspeakable bond. The sound of music brings the futility and frailty of those eyes.
ps: The male protagonist is very likable. I think he should have the voice of joshua radin (although I don't know what joe looks like), and murmured some ballads without makeup.
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