Personal understanding of the plot, welcome corrections and answers

Evelyn 2022-03-21 09:03:06

I am more concerned about the behavioral logic of the characters in the plot. The following is my own understanding:

Mamiya inherited the hypnotism of the cult and lost his memory for some reason and became an unconscious hypnotized murderer; Sakuma went to prison to talk to Mamiya and was hypnotized; Sakuma found out the relationship between Mamiya and the cult and informed Takabe; Sakuma committed suicide; Takabe Inspired by Sakuma, he killed the guard and released Mamiya, intending to find out the secret of the cult; after Mamiya was released by him, he recovered his memory for some reason and came to the abandoned building (the abandoned headquarters of the cult); Takabe followed Mamiya and came to the building to know the memory of Mamiya Recover(?) kills him; Takabe inherits cult hypnotism through an old-fashioned record player in the building to become the next hypnotist; Takabe hypnotizes the nurse to kill his wife; Takabe hypnotizes the waiter in the restaurant.

But some questions remain uncertain: what is the reason for the loss/regain of memory in the maternity? Is the difference in the behavior of the high police department before and after the influence of hypnosis, whether it was hypnotized by Mamiya or by the record player in the building? Why did the high police department rush to kill Mamiya (after Mamiya regains his memory, it is reasonable to at least ask all the information he knows)?

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Extended Reading
  • Joey 2022-03-25 09:01:19

    Missed the mark. . When I watched it very early, I was looking forward to seeing the tone of The Grudge, and I was a little disappointed. I didn't think it was scary. After I was familiar with the tone of Kurosawa Kiyoshi, I realized that this kind of suppressed, twisted chaos in daily life is based on the relationship between reality and fantasy. What a horrible atmosphere of restlessness and anxiety.

  • Isobel 2022-03-23 09:03:10

    It's amazing, unless you are an extremely emotional person, as long as you are a little rational, you will feel that any point of view in this film is untenable and ethereal. . . How much convincing can it be to guide the audience with this kind of nothingness and even educate the public. . . ps This so-called hypnosis has been blown to the sky by filmmakers all over the world. . .