This kind of situation is very familiar. It is like the model of non-mainstream ethnic groups (AIDS patients, gays, mental patients, disabled people, minorities) during World War II. Putting this issue on the government belongs to a democracy, and it produces different results. , the people form an army to execute the half-dead people with self-centeredness, which is full of contradictions. I like this drama to compare these two families. Families who joined the army in other places and dueled zombies, the situation of the two families is based on sympathy from different positions, which balances the irrational treatment of the half-dead by the People's Army.
The last paragraph of this episode is really fierce, a considerable irony. The head of the People's Army caught a zombie old woman in the village and executed it in front of the eyes of the village people. Before the execution, the old woman was asked to take away the contact lenses to show the difference between her appearance and normal people, so that she could shoot for a reason. I really like this. Duan, reminds me of the Japanese drama Hunting Shredder, when the victim asks his final confession before killing the perpetrator, the victim shows that I killed the person and I like to do this kind of thing, which makes the victim feel at ease. Kill him for a reason. The play metaphors Shredder to see himself when he hunts the other, and the concept of mutual subject and object. Therefore, removing the contact lens is the presentation of the other, so that he can look like the subject and the object. difference in execution. Of course, such a shooting was mentioned in the play that the government already has regulations and regulations, so the leader of the People's Army when he returned home saw the police and expressed his anger directly and insisted on his position, but in fact the police wanted to inform the leader that his son was in It was found in a foreign place, not a corpse but a half-dead...
ps. The contrast between reality and imagination, the unease of the imagined social order in the British film contrasts with the realistic and stable British society...
View more about In the Flesh reviews
