I watched it alone at 2 o'clock in the middle of the night, and I deliberately turned on the dark light with headphones. Don't say I installed it, because there must be an atmosphere to set off the picture. To be honest, a little disappointed.
The subject matter and presentation techniques are well used. This time, the first-person pseudo-documentary footage is much stronger than that of "Ghost Records", so that you have to follow the picture to the same frequency to see the picture clearly! stable! clear! Bright! Charlotte's (melted) makeup looked a little worried.
It's just that the narrative writers are a little weak. Although the entry point of live-broadcasting spirit exploration is appropriate to the current Internet, it is because it is too relevant to modern times, and this kind of "true" becomes false. The development of the story is that the fake turns into the real, and the sense of substitution that should have become a sense of jumping out of the act.
It is possible that the "attribution" is due to the fact that modern people are really not afraid of "ghosts", and they have eliminated all ghosts and snakes and established a sound socialist spiritual civilization. It makes many people lose their fear of such "ghosts". I am a theist, and I am a Cantonese person. When I was a child, I had the influence of inculcating a lot of these kinds of things. If there are gods, such things will be more or less mysterious. Of course, different people have different feelings. There is no need for debate here, believers have it, and don't believe it doesn't.
So there is a barrage in the final live broadcast room in the movie, I think it's all fake and acting. It may also be the true feeling of many viewers. The inner hints of "Kun" are still relatively shallow, relying on the sudden sight and harsh sound as the first means of intimidation. In fact, the sound of table tennis can be used as a mental cue to create an atmosphere. Just like in Silent Hill, every time something sounds like a cha cha cha cha that the radio can feel, after watching it, I am still afraid of the shadow of the scumbag sound of the radio.
View more about Gonjiam: Haunted Asylum reviews
