"The Martyr": Plasma Mass Murder with Soul Thought

He was kidnapped by a mysterious organization when he was a child, and suffered all kinds of physical and mental torture. He has a chance to escape, but the trauma of his heart is forever indelible. From time to time, ghosts flash in front of him like a nightmare. Years later, the grown-up girl finally found the couple who murdered him. It was a warm family of four, but they were all shot and killed by the girls during a meal. Hearing the news, the girlfriend who came to the scene saw the girl continue to self-mutilate and kill herself when she helped bury the corpse in a helpless and doubtful mood. A distraught girlfriend stumbles across the family's secret basement, where she witnesses horrific sights. I thought that when I hoped to rescue people, it was the beginning of another hellish human experiment.

I always thought that the chainsaw series was already a classic in this type of subject matter, but when I saw this film, I found that the power of the chainsaw was so unbearable. This film not only has ups and downs in bloodthirsty episodes, but also has a great humanistic truth for people after the explosion of human brains, self-mutilation and skin cutting, humanoid transformation, inhuman treatment and live skinning. Let me tell you, this is actually just a scientific experiment. She was subjected to all kinds of torture in order to stimulate her superhuman potential, transcend the supreme realm on the spiritual level, and finally unravel the mysterious world after death. When I saw the word "transcendence" in the film, I immediately thought of the Chinese Buddha. If the director and screenwriter of the film had understood Eastern Buddhism, perhaps this savage and bloody experiment would not have been carried out. Detachment wasn't meant to be played like this, it could have been achieved in a more civilized way, but it was so terrifying and cruel that people couldn't breathe, and it only increased the hatred for heretics and such savages. Of course, classifying this film as a discussion of religious teachings is a bit too strong, but it is still a level higher to compete with chainsaws. Finally, a kind reminder: For those who are timid, please watch them together under the company of those who are bold!

View more about Martyrs reviews