This is a movie I've been wanting to watch for years, and I finally finished it today. In 2073, due to the surge in population, the food supply was in short supply, so the government issued a decree that a family can only have one child, just like the only child in those days. The super born will be caught and sent to the children's distribution center. On the surface, they will be frozen, and they will be awakened when the situation is better in the future. However, it is not until the end that it is revealed that this is actually a scam. The children sent in were incinerated, and they Kill these children, but weave a beautiful dream to the outside world. But the female protagonists are septuplets, so their grandfather thought of a way to let them use one identity to travel outside, and name them Monday to Sunday in turn. On Monday, she thought she was the real Karen. She fell in love with other people, liked suffocating sex, and even got pregnant. When Cayman approached her to discuss cooperation with her, she was hesitant as a good girl at first, but In the end, he signed it himself. I can't really judge whether she's selfish or... She's the one who does everything well, but she always has to clean up the mess for the other sisters, thirty years, maybe not without resentment, because Thursday sneaks out to play Broken fingers, other sisters will also have their fingers cut off, she has to suffer the consequences even though she has done nothing wrong. I deeply understand what a community with a shared future is. You have to pay for the mistakes of others and clean up the mess for the troubles caused by others. Can you have no resentment? In fact, I personally understand her very well, and I can also understand her psychology of wanting to monopolize the name Karen. No one wants to be someone else's substitute, pretending to live as someone else, even if they are their own sisters. So on Monday, I wanted to protect the child in my womb, wanted to live as Karen, not just one day, and finally when she was imprisoned and did not go home, I went out to find her on Tuesday, exposing the fact that I was not the only child , Summons the calamity of killing. Several sisters were hunted down and died one by one.
In the end, only two of the seven sisters were left, and Karen was left with twins.
The fight scenes are a bit like an action movie, and the routine has not changed much.
View more about What Happened to Monday reviews
