Because of my timidity, I rarely watch horror movies. I chose a sunny day and wrapped myself in a quilt. At first I watched it with trepidation, and then I saw tears.
The male protagonist is a selfish ghost, and he is gradually influenced and sacrificed before making critical decisions again and again; Uncle Zhuang is careful with his wife, but he is very heroic in tearing zombies; The deep love broke out; the baseball boy is a shy boy who blushed when a girl confessed to a man who protects his friends; the executive of the transportation company is extremely selfish, but he always thinks about his old mother who is waiting for him to return home.
So this is clearly an ethics film. If you don't have a loved one, how is it different to live with a zombie.
Someone who cares is a weak underbelly and an armor, bursting with energy in the face of danger, and never giving up in the face of despair. "Train to Busan" also reveals the slightest hope from time to time in the depressed despair. However, in the seemingly slow progress of the plot, "Seoul Station" gradually went into the abyss, despairing and irreversible.
On an ordinary evening in Seoul, citizens were talking about the irrationality of the welfare system; workers sat on the street and told their friends that after 80% of the buildings in the city, they took a gulp of alcohol in despair; The owner was disliked by the landlord, and her boyfriend sent the photos to the dating aid website.
Disaster happened naturally in the dark. The zombie virus broke out among the homeless old men, first affecting the homeless group, then ordinary citizens, policemen, doctors... and then engulfing the entire city.
Does the script sound familiar? Zombies are replaced by a certain belief or a certain purpose, and history is not just repeating these stories.
Indifferent people will eventually be swallowed up by indifference. I hope this heart will warm and moisten the world.
View more about Seoul Station reviews
