The whole film revolves around the person who is Lashumi.
Hasumi's character and behavior are very consistent from beginning to end: perverted, cold-blooded, and loves to kill.
It can be said that killing is the only joy in his life.
For this pleasure, he did not hesitate to kill his parents, not to mention his colleagues, students and countless strangers.
In Lian Shi's eyes, people are nothing but a species that can be killed. Killing human beings can make his heart happy, make him feel satisfied, and maybe there is a kind of floating that he is a god-like existence.
In order to kill, in order to continue to kill, every time he kills, he has to find some way to cover up his crimes.
Compared with the dashing and enjoyment of his murder, his cover-up work is much more "second-rate".
After killing his parents, he mutilated himself to create the illusion that he was also a victim.
To kill Miya, he faked the suicide scene. It's a pity that he was smashed by another classmate and had to kill him.
Killing the entire class of students, he found a scapegoat.
Are these methods clever? Not at all! It's just that the policeman's IQ was lowered in order to highlight Lianmi.
After all, every pure character, even a pervert, has its charms. The charm of Lotus's character is his cold-bloodedness.
It is not uncommon to see films featuring a perverted murderer as the protagonist.
Hannibal, behaviorally, has changed a lot from Lotus. However, Lian Shi is more simple and direct, not playing any high IQ, he just simply wants to enjoy the thrill of killing.
The interlude of the film is very good, and it sets off the theme. "He's a shark, he's got teeth..." When the music started, Hasumi had prepared his weapon, and soon, blood flowed into a river, and he didn't even need to say a word of nonsense.
View more about Lesson of the Evil reviews
