From the point of view of human nature, the real evil is to think that evil is attractive, which leads to a kind of active and passive thinking about execution. The few short scenes in the film where Hakihara and Hajime finally meet touched me a lot. Seeing it as a memory-infused animal symbol is not really evil. This also explains that there is always a sense of contradiction in him. And Kakihara is that real evil originates from death and ends in death. When he was preparing to accept Haji's massacre, he was constantly operating on the scale of death (his resistance was also a side-building scale), did this come from a kind of thinking? If the fundamental difference between humans and animals is that humans can grasp the world as a language and a symbol, then Kagawara's image is a bit too sloppy.
It's a pity that the director is still too young to film, and explaining "after thinking" with such a crude structure must be thoughtless. A good highlight must also point to a mature period where taste is greater than style.
Therefore, I still feel that this film is an expressive painting with impure motives, and it is not as powerful as "Irrevocable".
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