relentlessly tell

The film tells the story of a corpse search team composed of police, prosecutors, doctors and prisoners in Turkey. It is such a thing, but the film can depict the Turkish social picture so vividly, vividly and amazingly. Real life is not all earth-shattering things, but more trivial, seemingly boring running accounts, but the master can find gold from the yellow sand. It seems to be easy to sketch, but it is more capable of plucking people's most beautiful strings. Originally, I was just a stranger to such a distant and unknown country. After watching this film, I felt that there are many similarities between that society and ours, the hidden hierarchy in interpersonal relationships, the rhythm of social links, The mental outlook of the people, the complexity of the various social relationships... it's like you've just lived there. However, the film does not deliberately describe the murder plot itself, and many things are deliberately ignored, such as who the murderer is, and different perspectives will have such completely different effects.
Details are essential here. For example, the police officers kept urging the criminals to close the case tonight, and urging the diggers constantly, reminding us of some of the dedicated police officers here. The driver picked apples to eat when everyone was busy, put the picked fruit into the trunk of the dead body, and told others that it tasted good when he was full. The apple that fell from the tree and rolled down was impressive.
Generally speaking, some things seem to be superfluous, such as the prosecutor's wife, the village chief's talk about repairing the tomb, etc., but we didn't think so when we saw it, but it became more lifelike.
The film goes to great lengths to say that it is essential to show the atmosphere at that time: a boring search, even annoying, but it does not make people give up the story. It was repressed from beginning to end, but your interest gradually increased, until after the end, you are still thinking and reminiscing.
I like such films, but modern Hollywood-style blockbusters need big events, big scenes, and make people feel grand and shocking, so that they can have box office. In fact, personal preferences are often influenced by trends, and sometimes watching a blockbuster movie feels very shocking. If it is both shocking and can give people a thoughtful aftertaste, then it will be satisfied.

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