The director arranged for the protagonist, the old man, to resist the oppression, and use his wisdom to retaliate against the brain-dead dictator with his three mentally disabled children, and finally escape from the capitalist cage. It's a good thing, the female educated youth Lita is actually the long-lost child of her father, but unfortunately Lita has been brainwashed by the capitalist city, and she can't forget her scholarship... "Welcome home, Lita" is undoubtedly the most tender part of the film one scene. For a film of such a high standard, the actors are a major failure. If the old man had a face with black hair and black eyes, this film could immediately be used as an educational film against the oppression of American imperialism.
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Wrong Turn 5: Bloodlines reviews