And is Robert Downey at the center of a case in the film or just a neurotic drug addict? Some of the scenes in the film, such as Reeves and his party go to San Diego and the car breaks down, what are they trying to convey? Or is it a foreshadowing of the context or just depicting the boring life of a drug addict? Why did the girl who slept with Reeves change her face? Is there something wrong with Reeves' sensory perception? But why does the girl still change her face when being checked on the monitor and on the instrument?
What is the final thought of the film? The confusion and decadence of drug addicts? The depression of modern people, the confusion about their own identity? The dangers of drugs? Although the subtitles of the author of the monograph appearing at the end of the film seem to be pointing, but I really don't understand the film and it doesn't resonate and think deeply. But the effect of the film is really cool.
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