Recently, I revisited Chainsaw Horrors 1 to 7, which added a layer of thinking.
First of all, see some bean friends say that there are some loopholes in this story. I feel that even if I did leave some doubts when I made the first few films, it does make sense to add to it in the later films.
Secondly, I was brainwashed by Uncle Jhon at the beginning. I feel that after being shut down by Uncle Jigsaw like this, after coming out, I will cherish life more, and feel that life is not easy to come by. Uncle Jigsaw
keeps talking about giving people a chance to see how much they can sacrifice to survive. Well, it does give people a chance. Some people escaped, like Amanda, Dr
Larrence, ect.
In the first part, Dr did make great sacrifices for survival and for his family. After experiencing this kind of separation, he will definitely cherish it more Family members, but he sawed off his own feet in
exchange for it. But what about Amanda? She exchanged another person's life for her own life. Yes, she quit drug addiction and became a faithful helper of Uncle Jigsaw. But isn't that person's
life worth saving? And Adam, who was locked up with DR, why did he have to die? I didn't even give the chance to live and sacrifice, so I just
overcame the game.
Master Jigsaw, who insists that he has always given people opportunities, is he the only God who can decide the life and death of others? Moreover, most of the "lucky ones" chosen by the uncle Jigsaw (not his helper, heir)
are mostly related to him. He had cancer himself, had a miscarriage of his own child, how much he himself longed for a happy life with his beloved wife and son. Therefore,
what he desires but cannot get, and what others are enjoying but not cherishing, Master Jigsaw will "kindly remind" them to cherish what is in front of them. Is this really redemption? how do you feel
There is a bit of jealousy, plus, the punishment of some people who escape the law, also said to teach them a lesson. Among them, there is a couple who have to exchange the life of one person for the
other . Those who survive like that, those who seek their own survival at the expense of others, are really redeemed in the end? Just like the black woman who chopped off the bottom of her arm, was asked by
Officer if she had learned a lesson. The black woman roared and let the officer see her only half of her arm. What lessons could she learn?
Master Jigsaw challenges people's bottom line, pushes people to the edge of despair, makes people go to absolute rationality, abandon emotion, and obey the rules he set, just like the second part, he reminds Matthew that
the rules are for Matthew Go listen to him and let his son go when the time comes. Indeed, if Matthew hadn't added sensibility to it, the tragedy that followed would not have happened. But as a
father, how can you control your emotions while watching the videotape of your son suffering, even endangering his life? At the end of the day, a father is about to collapse, so you
are game over.
Master Jigsaw feels that he has been reborn after a life and death experience, and he also wants others to get this reborn. Isn't this really your revenge on the person in your life
experience ? You challenge people's bottom line time and time again, and you openly say that you want to redeem those filthy souls, appreciate the process of soul redemption, and watch
nearby how those chosen by you sacrifice their own or others' physical lives to complete your game. . Or go and
punish . You punished them, but what about the innocent people who were chosen to be the chosen ones, they were tortured because they had a boss who accidentally messed with you, didn't they?
For you, is that just a sacrifice, not an object of redemption, not having a life?
The person who deceived the public in the seventh part is of course wrong, and he made money by consuming the reputation of Uncle Jigsaw. But what was wrong with his unwitting wife? To punish cheaters
Punishment, to meet the innocent people around him. This is not the first time this has happened. Don't speak loudly and say that you are salvation. Master Jigsaw, you are essentially a murderer who likes to kill
.
After all, cinema is not life, but art. Some people say that the three views of the movie are not right, but I actually think the three views are very positive. Although the film is visually full of blood, violence, and brutality, to meet the needs of some
audiences with heavy tastes, on the surface, the jigsaw master controls everything, and even the jigsaw effect continues after death. But in the end, he still failed to protect his
favorite the person he loved the most in his life died tragically by the torture tool he designed. Isn't this the greatest irony? And those jigsaw apprentices, helpers, have no good end. Even the last few
heirs of the jigsaw wearing pig hoods, these patients who seem to be suffering from Stockholm's disease and who are extremely loyal to the jigsaw master, who can say that their future life must be reborn? Psychologically
there is a post-traumatic syndrome. The trauma they and their loved ones have suffered, or the shadow of putting others to death in order to survive, can they really cherish life and live?
Finally, talk about your feelings.
There are many self-righteous people who think that they can change the lives of others by their own strength, and have three views. The only thing you need to change is yourself. Everyone has the
right to . How I want to live, what kind of life I want to live. I'm a workaholic, or I'm lazy and irresponsible, that's my life, no one else's. Taking advantage of legal loopholes means that
we need to improve our laws even more. It is personal freedom to choose what kind of work and how to choose. There are many unfair things in the world, and complexity is
the true nature of this world. The more you try to control it, the more you end up hurting yourself. Just like Uncle Jigsaw, didn't your favorite wife die tragically because of your crazy series of actions?
Still pay for it yourself . Paranoid patients who think they can be above everything, always go further and further.
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