First of all, the first thing that strikes me as nonsense is: how could a group of policemen still be carrying dogs can't find the body? I can't find Nima, what's the credibility of the police?
Then I think it's kind of silly: Annie seems to fall in love with Nick and Nick seems to fall in love with Annie so why did Nick do nothing when Annie lay dying next to Nicole?
Maybe he also knew that the world was a Life is for life, God is always fair.
That's right, the first theme revealed by this movie is: you kill someone and you get paid for it.
No matter if you pass through different ways of people and ghosts, voice transmission through the air, invisible disappearance, manipulation from behind, betrayal and separation, speed of life and death, being shot by people, or awakening your soul. No matter how many channels you go through, you will still have to pay for the fact that you have killed people.
Another important point I think is family education. A common emotion reflected by the male and female protagonists in the film is dissatisfaction with the family.
Nick hated his mother without knowing that his mother had always loved him. And Annie hated her parents because they never disciplined her and they didn't even care about the daughter, so she learned to do nasty things, which was completely inseparable from his family upbringing.
From Nick's point of view, it warns us to cherish our living parents, because only parents are the people who will never leave, even if the yin and yang are separated, so love is fucking bullshit.
And from Annie's point of view, it is to warn parents not to misunderstand their children, even if foreigners can give birth, they cannot ignore their children's education.
In fact, after reviewing this film, what moved me the most was the phrase "Hey Annie~" said by Annie's younger brother. A little boy used his only remaining sentence to wake up Annie who was lost again and again, but he couldn't redeem her. soul.
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