It really is a movie that does well in every way. The analysis of the characters and the exposure of reality are all in place. When Alina went mad for the first time, I probably thought Alina was too paranoid and intense. After Alina was discharged from the hospital, in order to stay by Vecchia's side, she carefully prayed and made various confessions that she did not agree with, I vaguely felt that Alina would break out sooner or later. Sure enough, when Alina was completely irritated and went mad again, I began to pity this girl, what was wrong with her, she just wanted to be with her beloved. At this time, the group of nuns who suffered setbacks in secular life and chose to go to the monastery to pursue their faith and pray for shelter showed their energy. They nailed Alina to the cross and prayed to God to exorcise this girl. Rescue this poor girl, I am so angry when I see this, these nuns are the devil, they have been brainwashed by their so-called beliefs, they have lost the ability to think independently, they have words, how stupid they are, and Such people have always been there—no matter what era or region. It was the priest of the monastery, the father of the nuns, who commanded the group of nuns. He was a hypocrite, and he was the embodiment of the devil. He imprisoned the nuns and the believers mentally. Having faith is actually a beautiful thing. No matter what kind of faith, it should bring wisdom to people. In the process of faith, you should maintain the ability to think independently, rather than being imprisoned. If you lose the ability to think, then Only stupidity remains. Vecchia is one of the nuns, and her faith is also pious, and it is because of her belief that she decides not to leave the convent. But when she saw her loved one being bound and tortured, she began to shake a little, and she began to wake up a little. In the end, Alina was tortured to death, and her young life was lost. The death of Alina may account for most of the reasons in the monastery, but it is by no means the whole reason.
View more about Beyond the Hills reviews