"Invasion of Brain Cells" is a mockery of the U.S. judicial system

Esmeralda 2021-12-10 08:01:37

First, the picture above illustrates the theme of this movie

That's right, it's just a few words that you might not remember for a few seconds. (The following content has serious personal subjective tendencies, so watch carefully) I have great opinions on this title

I watched this film about three times. When I watched it for the first time, this clip shocked my soul. The reason is that it solves a philosophical problem that has plagued me for a long time. I pretend that the original intention of the director to make this film is to convey this point of view to the world. However, it is not politically correct for the Western discourse environment. It is so clear and superficial to pass it through, but a lot of opposites (the shadow of the killer’s childhood, the harmful acts done to the society, etc...) because of the impact on Western culture. Without in-depth research, since I don't understand aesthetics and religion, I won't comment. But you can analyze the characters of the main characters to know what the movie really says.

First, the main roles can be divided into two camps,

Redeemer and redeemed

The little boy and the killer at the beginning are both redeemed, and the common characteristics are "fear." The male and female masters are the redeemers, and their common characteristics are all that is bright and upright, and their hearts are strong. If you look closely, you will find that the main characters in the film are all the childhood shadows that lie in their hearts. The redeemer began to redeem others after self-salvation in the process of growing up, and the redeemed failed to complete the self-salvation and spread the damage to the society for others to share.

Okay, I'm too lazy to talk about it. In short, the U.S. judicial system loves to trace the shadow of prisoners’ childhood, and rationalize criminal behaviors, which ultimately affects judgments and prevents prisoners from receiving the punishment they deserve. Yes, some people were retaliated against society when they were young, but they suffered the same childhood shadow when they were young, but when they grew up, they became lawyers. Later, they found that the judicial system did not really sanction bad guys, and became the police again. Line to maintain justice in the world. This is the question that the director and screenwriter want us to think about.

Injury is hateful

View more about The Cell reviews

Extended Reading

The Cell quotes

  • Catharine Deane: My world, my rules.

  • Miriam: [about Edward's parents] It's a good thing she worships you.

    Catharine Deane: Because he hates me?

    Miriam: I wouldn't say hate. Distrusts, dislikes immensely, can't bear the sight of.