When I first watched it, I would find it a little boring: a solemn prison in the snow, a few leisurely seagulls, a man who just got out of prison. What happened to this man was also boring: he was holding back his urine, and he was in a hurry to fix it. But it is such a boring thing that makes him connect with the fate of another person. This is very unlikely in real life, but in the movie you will feel that their encounter is inevitable.
I don't like Billy's character though, because that strikes me as terrifying: he's volatile, prone to extremes, and he'll keep knocking your self-confidence and making you doubt yourself. Billy's character is inseparable from his family of origin, and his stepfather has difficulty controlling his emotions. His mother doesn't care about him, but Billy still cares about his image in their hearts. It can even be said that Is very concerned, this may be the sequelae of his lack of affirmation in his childhood.
The bowling alley is where he gets a sense of accomplishment, so he is also very friendly and warm to the curator. As for the girl inside, she only mentioned her name once and never heard her name again, so I forgot what her name was, and I thought she was amazing too: if it were me, I might have seen the opportunity to sneak away Gone, because emotionally unstable people are really scary! But she actually said she loved him, she was really an angel.
Finally, I would like to say that I really like the part in which I slowly examine the scene after the headshot. The solidified plasma is like a candy painting, the expression of the dead person is exaggeratedly magnified, and the pistol slips from the hand... Extremely twisted and extremely shocked ! I also like the scene where the male protagonist's father sings and the female protagonist dances. It has an old Hollywood elegance, as elegant as a velvet glove holding a frosted wine glass! Overall, I love the shimmery American texture inside.
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