In the film, the special plane team members are human wolves, and Fu Ze is the representative of human wolves. They are both wolves in human skins and people in wolf skins. Fu's hesitation and emotional swings when confronting the two girls showed his weakness as a human wolf, while he was a bloodthirsty wolf when confronted by rebels and chasing enemies. Fu was loyal to the human wolf organization that gave him a sense of security, and finally pulled the trigger and killed the heroine Amamiya. Amamiya is the Little Red Riding Hood in the play, focusing on the inferiority of human nature such as weakness, deceit, betrayal, and indirectly eating human flesh and drinking human blood for the riot organization she is loyal to, but she is still a human being. So the werewolf fell under the muzzle of the human wolf.
In this play, Little Red Riding Hood and the Big Bad Wolf are neither extremely sinful nor innocent, and there is no absolute justice and evil. Accustomed to the central idea of the victory of good over evil, it is really not suitable for this kind of ruthlessness. In reality, is it accustomed to call many wolves heroes and Little Red Riding Hood as martyrs? Fu and Amamiya, if you choose which side to stand on? Is there Fu and Amamiya around? Have you cheered for them? Should be cheering for it. As for the special aircraft team that Fu relied on and the guerrilla team that Amemiya joined in, does the guerrilla team sound better?
Why the fleet refused to disintegrate in the film, I don't understand. Could it be that they are unwilling to give up the power of wanton killing? Is it difficult to let go once you have power? Can power bring bloodthirsty joy? Or is it just that Vice Captain Handa will lose his position? Will V lose his job? Incredible.
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