This kind of evil, as long as no third person knows or evaluates it, and as long as he has the privilege of life, can make a person always stand upright, proud and elegant in the world.
I think that when I was a child and the only time I did evil in my life, I was in elementary school. I was the monitor all the time. In order to relieve my good friend, I used the "privilege" of self-study inspection and discipline, and while her scumbag was not at the table, she stomped on him. textbook. He wouldn't need it anyway, I thought. If there was a hidden camera at the time, I think my face would be happy and ugly. It is a self-study class without a teacher. But the head teacher, who has always been "biased" towards me, asked me on the way to do something at a certain time of the day: "You stepped on xxx's book?" I didn't answer anything, and the teacher didn't ask any more questions. For a second I got chills down my spine. Although I consider myself to be a kind-hearted person, I think now, without this question from the teacher, would I be a person who is unobserved and still guarding himself?
When the director sets up a hidden camera as a "third person" to cut into the protagonist's life, the world becomes unstable. The mischief of the protagonist as a child is far beyond the scope of ordinary children's naughty, full of class, racial discrimination and "hunting". The intervention of the hidden camera has caused a major gap in the trust between the protagonist and his wife in the middle class of Kochi. Whether this childhood is explained to others or not really determines the complete image of the protagonist.
I think the "hidden camera" of this movie is not a suspense thriller, extortion or perverted snooping, but a human experiment that makes people feel helpless.
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