I originally wrote a short review, but after reviewing the film, I felt that the film contained too much information, so I recorded my thoughts.
The film takes "Jesus" as the protagonist, which is a symbol of religion's domestication of human beings, abstracting desire as an externally disabled and weak entity, which is also its symbol. The police shoot the people, the blood and animals that pour out are a symbol of their freedom and beauty, the police rape the people, the people are proud of it, it is a satire to the government and the people, "the people hand over their rights to the government, the government asks people's names for pleasure, the people Because of the relationship with it, stay happy". The media is unscrupulous, only traffic comes first. Both the lizard and the sculpture of selling Jesus used Jesus to achieve the purpose of propaganda, which is a satire of its business, and the war of the lizard is a man-made manipulation. When selling the statue of Jesus, Jesus carried his statue on his back as a symbol of compassion for himself. When he carried the statue back to the real church, it was full of warfighters and people dancing, and the candlesticks that really worshiped Jesus were already covered with dust. , and Jesus is sleeping with the Archbishop, which is a satire of his religion and politics.
He swallowed the sculpture that symbolized himself, with pity and anger. At this time, his lover was attracted to him and followed him. The monkey that his lover carried was a symbol of primitive desire, a symbol of love, and he began to look for it. Money, or "truth"? I found the coach, let's call it Coach 8 for now. Does this scene feel like "reality destroys the color order" at the beginning? This coach is really condescending, he is a person who recognizes the truth of life, and then the clip, he took his students this part is very understandable, very blatant irony, the students are entrepreneurs and politicians, and there is a The thief, seriously, I think his students are actually half-footed into the future.
I think the most interesting part is that they experience entering the grave. The lines are very scrutinized, "Nothing is the only truth", although it is a bit of a pyramid scheme.
In the end, the coach let the students return to reality. In fact, it means to realize everything and then live a good life. In this society created and trained by others, live a good life.
The director is angry, astute, dabbling and imaginative, and you can see cubism, surrealism, primitivism, abstraction, etc. in the film, etc. I don't know. By the way, the director is a wonderful person in my opinion, because he arranged love to find support.
View more about The Holy Mountain reviews