But after starting to watch it, I found that I seemed to be fooled, and it was a way of self-abuse. . .
The style of the whole film is more realistic, focusing on the hardships and dangers of the journey, so that we can see that the woman who is on the road alone faces not only the cruelty of nature, but also the malicious eyes of strange men. So when the heroine met another HIKING woman, she instantly showed a bright smile.
The character characterization is still in place, but as far as the subject matter is concerned, the storytelling is relatively weak. Non-Hollywood entertainment mode, more like a documentary style. The beginning and end of the dramatic conflict is also not smooth. Maybe for reasons that changed according to the autobiography.
And I personally think that the heroine is completely NOZUONODIE. Her ex-husband has already taken good care of her. She has been by her side when she needs love the most, and even when she is on the road, she is encouraged to send her money and supplies. She also used promiscuity and drug use to heal her wounds, which is simply unreasonable behavior from the perspective of Eastern culture.
And the mother of the heroine can live a humble and miserable life, but why not choose to leave her terrifying domestic violence husband? I don't regret that sentence, because I married him, so having the two of you makes me feel so pale. As a mother, shouldn't I give my favorite child a relatively safe and healthy environment? Even in poverty, at least the family can huddle together to keep warm without worrying about being beaten at any time. . .
Why is the heroine promiscuous and drug addicts? Isn't it because he subconsciously feels that he should be like his father, that he should be a rotten person living a depraved life? Not worthy of the happiness of normal people? Children's imitation and attachment to their parents cannot be stopped. Isn't this the reason why the heroine is so painful?
The heroine kept thinking about her mother, her ex-husband, and everything she had done on the way to exhaustion Loved ones don't leave her.
Feeling the despair and pain of the heroine, the journey left her with scars. Those red bruises are just the externalization of her heartache. Just like this journey, it is also a fable of the baptism she experienced in her heart, but no one can save it. , only rely on yourself.
In the face of all the separation, you can't turn back or quit, you can only grit your teeth and insist on
walking through it
View more about Wild reviews
