It is a pity that the boundary between dream and reality becomes clear at the end of the film. Compared with the blur of "Mulholland Drive", it will have a layer of charm.
Mother, father, newspaper vendor, school, hospital, prison, these two groups of so-called dream changes are very subtle.
"Open Your Eyes" is the title of the film, and it also runs through the whole film. The first responds and forms a circle of ruins. "Don't be afraid, don't be afraid, open your eyes" in the dark at the end is the finishing touch, like the doctor's comfort to the newborn who is about to face reality, but also the dream of leaving the movie and facing reality. Virtual my comfort. However, in a world with light, what you face when you close your eyes is not darkness. I remember the line at the end of "The Sun Also Rises": "Alyosha, don't be afraid, the train stopped on it, and he laughed at dawn."
No, I'm sorry, it's "the day dawns when he smiles".
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