Dogville looked heavy and blurry. Grace's name tells us that this is a story of redemption, though perhaps not in the usual sense. But here we don't talk about redemption, only sin. From this film, you can see how sin grows and spreads step by step, devouring everyone. It's hard to watch. I've been looking forward to a bright, warm and loving ending, but I've been disappointed. Every time it goes bad, it is a heavy blow in my heart. Those simple smiles and the warmth brought by kind words have not disappeared. Why did people become so sinister in the blink of an eye, as if they were going to swallow people alive and eat them without spitting out their bones? I kept thinking about whether it was because Grace's frailty, helplessness and selfless devotion made them taste the sweetness, so they made more progress and became more greedy and evil in the end, or because such sins were rooted in their hearts. Whatever the explanation, I feel hopeless. Grace doesn't belong in this town, she's slender, weak, beautiful, holy, like an angel. It would be no exaggeration to say that she was a holy gift from God to Dogtown. But what can be done? Could her kindness really bring hope to this lifeless town? In the beginning it was. The first half of the story is as beautiful as we imagined. Grace's selfless efforts made the people in the town slowly accept her, and life was harmonious. I almost thought it was a warm story about pure kindness and bringing light to humanity. . Grace teaches children little things, convinces the suspicious old doctor that he is not terminally ill, chats with the lonely blind old man, secretly holds Tom's hand at the dining table, and saves money every day to buy those 7 A ceramic doll representing her love for the town. How loving. How loving. But when did all this start to change? Since when did such a beautiful life have a fissure? Was it the day Chuck committed his first crime against Grace? Driven by desire, driven by an emotion mixed with hatred and longing, Chuck violated and destroyed such a kind and untouchable person in a savage and tyrannical way. Does he want to achieve possession of beauty itself by possessing beautiful people? In the bottom of his heart, does he actually have a yearning and thirst for beauty? No. There seemed to be a vengeance in the way he lifted his trousers, a destructive pleasure: Ho! How can you be so perfect and noble? You are as mean as we are, aren't you? I think of Kim Ki-duk's "Bad Boys". Although the intention and logic are different, what I see in these two films is the tragedy of human nature between the noble and the humble. It seems that from this incident, the women's hatred for revenge, and the men's unscrupulous abuse. All respect collapsed and Grace became everyone's slave. Or, from the day the police came to town for the second time, charged Grace with a trumped-up charge and raised her whistleblower bonus? I could feel a strange feeling spread from the wanted notice into everyone's heart, silently. Although everyone believed in Grace's innocence, and no one admitted that such a frivolous slander would have any effect on their own thoughts and attitudes, the change occurred. Where does this change come from? Is it because everyone thinks that a good deed like taking in the homeless Grace has suddenly turned into harboring a wanted criminal, and the risk has increased, so they want to get more so-called rewards from her? Or is it because the high number on the wanted warrant gives everyone the feeling that a lot of money is being lost for this woman, so doubly exploit her to satisfy this psychological imbalance? Whatever the reason, the people in the town used Grace more harshly, and they demanded more from this delicate woman. This led to the intensification and wanton plundering in the future. No. neither. I suddenly felt that it was all doomed from the beginning. From the first day, Tom suggested Grace to thank everyone by working for the town and let everyone accept herself. From that day on, the devil was in everyone's heart and opened their eyes. Yes, the source of all evil lies in Tom's kind and seemingly effective advice. Tom is half writer, half philosopher, and half priest in this barren town. He undoubtedly has a good heart. Like all pastors, he teaches from the bottom of his heart to love, accept, and help others, and sincerely hopes that the world will be a better place. He rescued Grace, and tried hard to get everyone to take her in and accept her. His idea was straightforward, and it seemed like the best way for Grace to work for everyone to show gratitude, to gain favor and acceptance, and to earn money to support herself at the same time, and the only way for Grace to stay. But he didn't expect that it was this kind of practice that made the originally noble act of kindness slowly become a transaction. It is precisely because of this hint that "paying always pays off" that kills the most primitive kindness. When everyone in the town took it for granted that Grace had to do something in order to stay, it was only natural for them to intensify their predation and bullying. The depravity of human nature can actually be only one step away from being kind. slave of man. Or, from the day the police came to town for the second time, charged Grace with a trumped-up charge and raised her whistleblower bonus? I could feel a strange feeling spread from the wanted notice into everyone's heart, silently. Although everyone believed in Grace's innocence, and no one admitted that such a frivolous slander would have any effect on their own thoughts and attitudes, the change occurred. Where does this change come from? Is it because everyone thinks that a good deed like taking in the homeless Grace has suddenly turned into harboring a wanted criminal, and the risk has increased, so they want to get more so-called rewards from her? Or is it because the high number on the wanted warrant gives everyone the feeling that a lot of money is being lost for this woman, so doubly exploit her to satisfy this psychological imbalance? Whatever the reason, the people in the town used Grace more harshly, and they demanded more from this delicate woman. This led to the intensification and wanton plundering in the future. No. neither. I suddenly felt that it was all doomed from the beginning. From the first day, Tom suggested Grace to thank everyone by working for the town and let everyone accept herself. From that day on, the devil was in everyone's heart and opened their eyes. Yes, the source of all evil lies in Tom's kind and seemingly effective advice. Tom is half writer, half philosopher, and half priest in this barren town. He undoubtedly has a good heart. Like all pastors, he teaches from the bottom of his heart to love, accept, and help others, and sincerely hopes that the world will be a better place. He rescued Grace, and tried hard to get everyone to take her in and accept her. His idea was straightforward, and it seemed like the best way for Grace to work for everyone to show gratitude, to gain favor and acceptance, and to earn money to support herself at the same time, and the only way for Grace to stay. But he didn't expect that it was this kind of practice that made the originally noble act of kindness slowly become a transaction. It is precisely because of this hint that "paying always pays off" that kills the most primitive kindness. When everyone in the town took it for granted that Grace had to do something in order to stay, it was only natural for them to intensify their predation and bullying. The depravity of human nature can actually be only one step away from being kind. slave of man. Or, from the day the police came to town for the second time, charged Grace with a trumped-up charge and raised her whistleblower bonus? I could feel a strange feeling spread from the wanted notice into everyone's heart, silently. Although everyone believed in Grace's innocence, and no one admitted that such a frivolous slander would have any effect on their own thoughts and attitudes, the change occurred. Where does this change come from? Is it because everyone thinks that a good deed like taking in the homeless Grace has suddenly turned into harboring a wanted criminal, and the risk has increased, so they want to get more so-called rewards from her? Or is it because the high number on the wanted warrant gives everyone the feeling that a lot of money is being lost for this woman, so doubly exploit her to satisfy this psychological imbalance? Whatever the reason, the people in the town used Grace more harshly, and they demanded more from this delicate woman. This led to the intensification and wanton plundering in the future. No. neither. I suddenly felt that it was all doomed from the beginning. From the first day, Tom suggested Grace to thank everyone by working for the town and let everyone accept herself. From that day on, the devil was in everyone's heart and opened their eyes. Yes, the source of all evil lies in Tom's kind and seemingly effective advice. Tom is half writer, half philosopher, and half priest in this barren town. He undoubtedly has a good heart. Like all pastors, he teaches from the bottom of his heart to love, accept, and help others, and sincerely hopes that the world will be a better place. He rescued Grace, and tried hard to get everyone to take her in and accept her. His idea was straightforward, and it seemed like the best way for Grace to work for everyone to show gratitude, to gain favor and acceptance, and to earn money to support herself at the same time, and the only way for Grace to stay. But he didn't expect that it was this kind of practice that made the originally noble act of kindness slowly become a transaction. It is precisely because of this hint that "paying always pays off" that kills the most primitive kindness. When everyone in the town took it for granted that Grace had to do something in order to stay, it was only natural for them to intensify their predation and bullying. The depravity of human nature can actually be only one step away from being kind. A frivolous slander would have any effect on one's own thinking and attitude, but the change happened. Where does this change come from? Is it because everyone thinks that a good deed like taking in the homeless Grace has suddenly turned into harboring a wanted criminal, and the risk has increased, so they want to get more so-called rewards from her? Or is it because the high number on the wanted warrant gives everyone the feeling that a lot of money is being lost for this woman, so doubly exploit her to satisfy this psychological imbalance? Whatever the reason, the people in the town used Grace more harshly, and they demanded more from this delicate woman. This led to the intensification and wanton plundering in the future. No. neither. I suddenly felt that it was all doomed from the beginning. From the first day, Tom suggested Grace to thank everyone by working for the town and let everyone accept herself. From that day on, the devil was in everyone's heart and opened their eyes. Yes, the source of all evil lies in Tom's kind and seemingly effective advice. Tom is half writer, half philosopher, and half priest in this barren town. He undoubtedly has a good heart. Like all pastors, he teaches from the bottom of his heart to love, accept, and help others, and sincerely hopes that the world will be a better place. He rescued Grace, and tried hard to get everyone to take her in and accept her. His idea was straightforward, and it seemed like the best way for Grace to work for everyone to show gratitude, to gain favor and acceptance, and to earn money to support herself at the same time, and the only way for Grace to stay. But he didn't expect that it was this kind of practice that made the originally noble act of kindness slowly become a transaction. It is precisely because of this hint that "paying always pays off" that kills the most primitive kindness. When everyone in the town took it for granted that Grace had to do something in order to stay, it was only natural for them to intensify their predation and bullying. The depravity of human nature can actually be only one step away from being kind. A frivolous slander would have any effect on one's own thinking and attitude, but the change happened. Where does this change come from? Is it because everyone thinks that a good deed like taking in the homeless Grace has suddenly turned into harboring a wanted criminal, and the risk has increased, so they want to get more so-called rewards from her? Or is it because the high number on the wanted warrant gives everyone the feeling that a lot of money is being lost for this woman, so doubly exploit her to satisfy this psychological imbalance? Whatever the reason, the people in the town used Grace more harshly, and they demanded more from this delicate woman. This led to the intensification and wanton plundering in the future. No. neither. I suddenly felt that it was all doomed from the beginning. From the first day, Tom suggested Grace to thank everyone by working for the town and let everyone accept herself. From that day on, the devil was in everyone's heart and opened their eyes. Yes, the source of all evil lies in Tom's kind and seemingly effective advice. Tom is half writer, half philosopher, and half priest in this barren town. He undoubtedly has a good heart. Like all pastors, he teaches from the bottom of his heart to love, accept, and help others, and sincerely hopes that the world will be a better place. He rescued Grace, and tried hard to get everyone to take her in and accept her. His idea was straightforward, and it seemed like the best way for Grace to work for everyone to show gratitude, to gain favor and acceptance, and to earn money to support herself at the same time, and the only way for Grace to stay. But he didn't expect that it was this kind of practice that made the originally noble act of kindness slowly become a transaction. It is precisely because of this hint that "paying always pays off" that kills the most primitive kindness. When everyone in the town took it for granted that Grace had to do something in order to stay, it was only natural for them to intensify their predation and bullying. The depravity of human nature can actually be only one step away from being kind. No. neither. I suddenly felt that it was all doomed from the beginning. From the first day, Tom suggested Grace to thank everyone by working for the town and let everyone accept herself. From that day on, the devil was in everyone's heart and opened their eyes. Yes, the source of all evil lies in Tom's kind and seemingly effective advice. Tom is half writer, half philosopher, and half priest in this barren town. He undoubtedly has a good heart. Like all pastors, he teaches from the bottom of his heart to love, accept, and help others, and sincerely hopes that the world will be a better place. He rescued Grace, and tried hard to get everyone to take her in and accept her. His idea was straightforward, and it seemed like the best way for Grace to work for everyone to show gratitude, to gain favor and acceptance, and to earn money to support herself at the same time, and the only way for Grace to stay. But he didn't expect that it was this kind of practice that made the originally noble act of kindness slowly become a transaction. It is precisely because of this hint that "paying always pays off" that kills the most primitive kindness. When everyone in the town took it for granted that Grace had to do something in order to stay, it was only natural for them to intensify their predation and bullying. The depravity of human nature can actually be only one step away from being kind. No. neither. I suddenly felt that it was all doomed from the beginning. From the first day, Tom suggested Grace to thank everyone by working for the town and let everyone accept herself. From that day on, the devil was in everyone's heart and opened their eyes. Yes, the source of all evil lies in Tom's kind and seemingly effective advice. Tom is half writer, half philosopher, and half priest in this barren town. He undoubtedly has a good heart. Like all pastors, he teaches from the bottom of his heart to love, accept, and help others, and sincerely hopes that the world will be a better place. He rescued Grace, and tried hard to get everyone to take her in and accept her. His idea was straightforward, and it seemed like the best way for Grace to work for everyone to show gratitude, to gain favor and acceptance, and to earn money to support herself at the same time, and the only way for Grace to stay. But he didn't expect that it was this kind of practice that made the originally noble act of kindness slowly become a transaction. It is precisely because of this hint that "paying always pays off" that kills the most primitive kindness. When everyone in the town took it for granted that Grace had to do something in order to stay, it was only natural for them to intensify their predation and bullying. The depravity of human nature can actually be only one step away from being kind.
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