A religious film in the true sense explores the relationship between the spirit and the flesh, the Buddha state and the secular world. It is full of Zen, full of metaphors and symbols, and is memorable.
The role of the male protagonist is very delicate. He is sandwiched between the spirit and the flesh. He yearns for the realm of the Buddha and lusts for the flesh. As a result, he is destined to become a vulgar and incompetent poor person.
What impressed me most was Zhong Liti, a woman who had not practiced for a day, but deeply understood the way of Buddhahood and lived in the mundane life with a fully enlightened spirituality.
The question raised by the film is: Where is the Buddha? How can I reach the Buddha realm? How to make a drop of water return to the sea? What is the sea? The answer is: Buddhas are everywhere, no matter whether you are a monk or not, as long as you sincerely turn to Buddha, Buddha will enter your heart, and you will also enter the Buddha state. The sea is the realm of the Buddha, there is a Buddha in your heart, the sea is in your heart, and your soul will never dry up. 8.0
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