I think of Hitchcock’s classic "psycho". After the case is over, he will leave the room and explain the whole story to the audience from the perspective of an outsider, including the growth experience of the male protagonist. In this way, the protagonist's image is a lot more three-dimensional, and it can more or less narrow the distance between the world in the film and the real world, which makes people think of it from time to time and will be shivered.
In addition, the appearance of the buck-tooth boy is also confusing. . . Why did he bite the leather face at the last moment, but he wouldn't be hurt by him.
There is a degree of screaming, but unfortunately I can't take anything with me after reading it.
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