The film begins by saying that this is an era when honor and courage represent everything, and the protagonist Gawain is a human being. He would be scared and weak, but he was human. Even in such a world where witchcraft and monsters are flying all over the sky, his authenticity can still make you feel real. Speaking of this, I remembered a story. Several big men drank around the bonfire and went to the cheerful place to show their courage, and they cut their flesh and blood to drink. Courage and honor, what a compliment. Chivalry and legendary heroes, what a tantalizing title and accolade. Are you willing to accept a mortal axe in order to become a hero in the mouths of others, and then choose to end like that? Knowing that everything is just a game, to become a god or a clown after death, this kind of meaningless thing, for you, how should you choose. Heroes are mortals, and stories are stories.
Then add my personal understanding of the symbols in the director's film. Old Arthur has always been trembling. Judging from the position he let Gawain sit next to at Christmas, that position is obviously his own son, and that The place has been vacant. This meaning is actually combined with the death of Gawain's son at the end, and Old Arthur's murmur that this is just a game, indicating that Old Arthur's children may have died in pursuit of courage and honor.
After the jungle was robbed, the corpse was obviously not strong. As soon as the child appeared on the battlefield full of corpses, I felt that the child was not simple, and at that time, I had in my mind that Gawain was going to be subdued. feel it. The cunning Gawain who can't see the child is inexperienced. If you change to a normal knight, you should hang and beat the boy with one knife. Later, Gawain was ambushed and turned into a corpse. It was very interesting for the little boy to take Gawain's equipment and run away. Personally, I think it's very magical for the little boy to run away with the equipment, because the meaning behind this behavior is not explained to the little boy, and the little boy is completely like a ghost. And Gawain turned into a corpse and then turned back and started to struggle. Personally, I think it is a kind of struggle with destiny. At this time, Gawain still has the right to choose in the story. Fight hard and you can escape.
When it came to the female ghost, what I actually saw was the taunting of the female ghost. When the female ghost said that she refused the knight who was greedy for her body, the knight turned back and chopped off her head. She begged Gawain to go into the water to help him find his head. Before Gawain went into the water, he asked me what I could get. It's ironic, the female ghost has lost her beauty now, and has become a dead bone. When it comes to helping the soul of an innocent deceased to rest in peace, Gawain will reflexively ask himself what he can get. This is human nature. However, in fact, the female ghost should have compensated Gao Wen long ago, even without the axe, because it was in the female ghost's house that Gao Wen got a brief cultivation.
After I saw the hero's face in the castle scene, my brain circuit instantly turned to the set of The Great Gatsby. I don't know if it was the actor who was the Cuckold Man. Anyway, the sense of sight was extremely strong. After going from the treacherous jungle to this hideaway, adding the male host's face, I instantly had a strange sense of humor. Then the only thing I remember is the story about the eagle catching the horse told by the host. The host seems to have no sense of security. Then the green story told by the hostess, after reading it several times, I didn't have any clues, but I felt that it was full. If you know, please let me know, thank you. Anyway, stupid I can only vaguely read that life and death complement each other, and any linen pebbles feel beyond my knowledge and understanding.
The fox is very cute, and the giant's scorpion is great. It turns out that the poor breasts are so beautiful after they are enlarged. I just want to give a thumbs up. And then I said about the green knight, this inhuman pursuit of courage and honor can only be a very good medieval story, it would be nice to turn it into a puppet show for children, it would be ridiculous to happen to me and It's creepy, maybe it's because I'm beyond the age of knights, and now it's the age of scholars, so I don't have much pursuit of that kind of courage and glory.
ps: The final ending is very real. Gawain escaped from his mission, betrayed his oath, and destroyed all the promises. But the irony is that after he returned home, he did not resist everything, except for his insistence on the green belt, he obeyed all fate and gave up all resistance. His son died for the honor of courage, and the kingdom of knights he guarded finally fell. All the stories, the stories that belonged to him, were over, and a new story should follow. Later, there were several versions of Sir Gawain's story. It doesn't matter which one is the truth, it's his own finished story, what matters is what you, who are reading this story, choose to believe.
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