The rhythm of the whole film is steady, and the characters who appear are all wonderful. What is valuable is that the film does not focus on the legality of euthanasia (if it is a domestic film, it will definitely write a lot about this issue). The director allows the audience to make their own judgments by fully showing the spiritual world and the real world of the protagonist.
Many times in the film, the screen conversion method is novel and unique, and the photography is excellent (not dazzling, not exaggerated, natural and smooth).
The two scenes in the film are the most exciting: the long shot of the protagonist's longing for the sea and the female lawyer, and the subjective shot of the protagonist's way to the courthouse.
View more about The Sea Inside reviews
