I watched it before I knew it

Darron 2022-04-12 09:01:11

When I saw the title, I thought it was a moving movie, but I didn't expect more than an hour to pass silently. . .

The main point of the film is that the other self emerges from the mirror, kills the real person, and lives in his (her) place.

What's more ridiculous is that the heroine has always thought that her boyfriend is not a real boyfriend, and created the image of a victim. At the end of the film, the heroine is the substitute. This substitute is also in the play. The real person has been chasing after him to investigate the truth, but after knowing the truth, he calmly disposed of the corpse, still working and living as usual.

What I don't understand is that all four of them were killed, why did the younger brother not be killed alone? Could it be that he didn't look in the mirror? And why their family?

It is mentioned in the beginning and end of the film that the people whose hearts are on the right side, only later realized that what the mirror shows are all reversed, so the hearts of the people in the mirror are always on the right side. There are more and more people with hearts on the right side, which means more and more people in the mirror.

Maybe one day, you will meet the person in your mirror. Be safe.

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Extended Reading

The Broken quotes

  • [Gina is studying a set of chest X-rays in her office when Jim approaches and looks at them as well]

    Gina McVey: Who are these for?

    Jim: Dr. Waters.

    Gina McVey: Interesting.

    Jim: What?

    Gina McVey: Well, do you notice anything?

    Jim: They're back to front?

    Gina McVey: No, look. Left and right tags.

    Jim: The heart's on the right side of the body?

    Gina McVey: [Nodding] Dextrocardia with situs inversus. It's not uncommon, but it's pretty rare. One in every thousand.

  • [Dr. Zachman is questioning Gina about her boyfriend, Stephan]

    Dr. Robert Zachman: And you live together?

    [Gina slightly shakes her head as if she's disturbed and unsettled by the question]

    Dr. Robert Zachman: What are you holding back, Gina? Tell me what's wrong.

    Gina McVey: I don't think Stephan is my boyfriend.

    Dr. Robert Zachman: Well, we all have different relationships until we find the one.

    Gina McVey: No, he looks like him, but he's not him.

    Dr. Robert Zachman: Right. When did you first notice this change? After the accident? Do you think then, that maybe he really is Stephan and that you're just still confused about the events surrounding the crash?

    Gina McVey: Dr. Zachman...

    Dr. Robert Zachman: Robert, please.

    Gina McVey: Robert. The man in the apartment is not my boyfriend.

    [Light bulb in lamp suddenly flickers and goes out]

    Dr. Robert Zachman: I'll just change that. Sorry

    [Dr. Zachman gets up and replaces bulb while Gina shudders as she recalls various memory flashes]

    Dr. Robert Zachman: Gina, have you ever heard about Capgras Syndrome?

    [She shakes her head]

    Dr. Robert Zachman: It's a rare disorder, in which a person holds a belief that an acquaintance, usually a close family member or a spouse, has been replaced by an identical-looking impostor. The condition is most cases is a direct result of brain lesion. With your permission, I would like to readmit you to hospital and get Dr. Kenric to do some further tests.