But this film about unfairness allows people to see fairness.
Perfect fairness may be like this. You lie down, sit and stand, fairness is there, impartiality, and at your fingertips.
But where there are people, there is paste, which can ruin the most perfect design into sludge.
In the fable, the tortoise can outperform the rabbit, in the fairy tale the prince can slay the dragon, and in reality the voice of power is loud.
The film reflects this very well. The protagonist's determination, courage, hesitation, and even fear are seamless and distinct, like a blend of dusk to midnight.
If that's just the case, then enter the public bath.
Through the final concentricity of the husband and wife, the film allows us to see a fulcrum that was originally looming-the speech Mita and the judicial process. Through it, everyone has the opportunity to move the earth and win back dignity.
The most heartbreaking scene in the film is this. The male protagonist was eating with someone in a restaurant. He came back after urinating and found that a woman was telling his wrongs in front of his friends, and she was even moved. He is angry, arguing, speechless, retreating, and depressed.
The bad guys hurt you are called encounters and sufferings. The real tragedy is that honest people are stubborn on their own truth and hurt each other.
Sometimes we may really be a large group of people who don't know the truth. At that time, although we can't bring justice to people, at least, don't send unnecessary tragedies.
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