Basically, normal people have to implement them, otherwise they will be punished (that is, they will be scolded as immoral).
The so-called laws are to write such regulations into documents and enforce them. Those who disobey are breaking the law.
The advantage of sci-fi films is that they can create a possibility to tell the release of human nature in different story environments.
I have to admit, if I'm invisible, if people can't catch me, I'd be happy to do some so-called bad things.
Apparently he's a bad guy.
The problem is that basically, if possible, everyone wants to be the bad guy, because doing bad things makes their desires more fulfilled. It's just that if everyone is a bad person, the world will be in chaos.
We need order.
So the invisible man has to die.
Invisible people are not allowed in an environment with public morals and laws.
If you want to satisfy your desires more than others, you cannot do it by encroaching on the interests of others.
The director did not magnify the selfishness of human nature, but just stayed at the stage of invisible and filthy indecent women. Of course, that's probably because sex is a selling point. Or the director has not thought of that much, and has not thought of using all the wisdom of human beings to use their own advantages to satisfy their own desires. . Nor did I think of how to discuss the possibility of the fall and rise of human nature. . .
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