Greed becomes a verb, desire expands

Ewell 2022-12-27 04:33:01

"Tabad" Here "greed" is not an adjective, but a verb, and desire is always inflated. The male protagonist didn't replace the broken house he lived in, mostly because he couldn't afford it. The gold coins he used to save his life from the blood hole can only be used for a moment of extravagance, and cannot be exchanged for long-term wealth. He was like an outlaw, escaping death every time, wondering if the next time he would become a living dead under Custer's curse. He had seen the living dead and knew that immortality was a curse, just lingering in the hell of starvation, begging for death. But his son never saw it. His son grew up in the extravagant life of his father, starting from a higher level than his father. His mother had thought that a single gold coin would last a lifetime, while his son was born with countless gold coins. His son inherited the curse of greed on him, inflating more lust. The news that the temple was sealed was just an opportunity. Sooner or later, his son would want to steal Custer's purse and obtain wealth in a lazy and safer way. Custer's time to eat dough people limits the wealth value he can obtain at one time. His son wanted to increase the upper limit, kneading countless dough people to attract Custer's attention infinitely. This behavior exposed his greed. The number of dough people represents the number of Custers, and the increased greed also represents the increased danger. Inflated greed has led to destruction when a group of casters surrounds them. The father paid the price for their greed. The decline of the temple family was not without cause. The last old man spent his ancestral money, but did not choose to use his ancestral methods to obtain wealth, he has seen his grandmother pay the price for the family's greed, fear destroys his greed, and the curse ends here. Decades later, the son who was still a blank sheet of paper also saw the greedy and ugly face behind his father's extravagant and glamorous life. Fear and disgust destroyed the greed in his heart, and the curse ended again. As said at the beginning of the movie, the earth can feed all human beings, but it cannot satisfy all human beings. Human nature is greedy. The evil consequences of greed are also warning human beings, but they cannot eradicate the greed in human nature. So greed is like reincarnation. In human hearts, where fear and awe have not reached, quietly appear.

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Extended Reading

Tumbbad quotes

  • Vinayak's Mother: Sleep, else Hastar will come for you.

  • Title Card: 'The world has enough for everyone's need, but not for everyone's greed.' - Mahatma Gandhi

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