The cold life has broken your wings. The picture is simple, but profound. Hold the camera hard while you walk through the bumpy machine harder than anyone. The irony is that you turned down the help of your only friend for dignity, and then betrayed him for a job, dehumanizing it. A self-defeating, alcoholic mother becomes a burden to you, and you just want to live a normal life. But life is always on the opposite side of you, how can you do what you want. You say to yourself, "I'm Rosetta, you're Rosetta. I have a friend, you have a friend... I won't be the same, you won't be the same", how lonely and hopeless can you tell This is the case, but there is clearly a bit of hope in the words.
The ending is open-ended. You failed to commit suicide by turning on gas. The only friend who was betrayed by you, the only friend who cared about you appeared outside your "trailer" room. You fell to the ground holding a gas bottle, and for the first time there was a picture of you crying. Is it a tribute to dignity or a compromise to life? You have never bowed your head to the cruel life, everything you do is done with all your strength, every piece of money is neatly folded, and you are more in awe of life than anyone else. Ultimate despair?
Finally, let's talk about the director, Dana is really good, simple picture, hand-held camera, everything is so simple, but the life of the heroine in the lens is so difficult, as bumpy as the camera. The film is thick and fine, and the details are handled very delicately. Not overly provocative, but straight to the heart.
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