I think the fact that Ali is in love with an old white lady in her sixties is sexy, very sexy. This time things are sexy and not people. There is a big gap in age and culture between the two, and there is no intersection in the circle of friends. Although the social status of the old lady (forgive me forgot what her name is) is not high (she is a cleaner), in European society like Aliens like Ali must be rejected (European "flashback" sentiment). But they still fell in love. I remember the woman asking the man "Why do you like me", the man said "I feel comfortable with you (by your first name), I love being with you", and the eyes are full of simplicity and trust, about love There is such a simple and powerful reason, to like someone is to like to be with him, don't make all those bells and whistles. There is also a scene where the woman pushed open the door where Ali was bathing and saw his strong figure, she was stunned, and finally said "Ali, you are so beautiful!" I think this sentence is very emotional, because Beauty attracts and loves each other. If you are favored by God-given beauty in your lifetime, who will let go easily, or you will regret it for life.
The director let each other discover the beauty of each other in two people who don't seem to have a bright spot, and show it to people, which is very kind.
In the last scene, two people went to a high-end western restaurant. The waiter asked them how much they wanted a steak. The woman chose one at random. It looked like a piece of raw meat, and she couldn't swallow it at all. Ali comforts her. The two were in an empty high-end western restaurant, next to the waiter's indifferent faces mixed with prying eyes. They are lonely at this moment. They can love and live happily with each other like two isolated mice. But it is impossible for people to separate from society and from the crowd. It is the identity of two people who have been forgotten by society that pulls them together. In the end, the world cannot understand, criticize or even despise their love that seriously tests them.
View more about Ali: Fear Eats the Soul reviews