one
Try to be a ghost and make them not interested in us.
"I don't want to be a ghost, I want to be an astronaut," the little boy said firmly when he was bullied after being sent to a boarding school where violence can solve all problems.
Elmer's eyes speak, from clear, full of infinite hope, to those hopes slowly slipping away. After being sexually assaulted, he suddenly changed into a soul, and he also pretended to be a ghost. Unlike others, he was the ghost who wanted to be an astronaut. Christmas is their last hope, but they still haven't escaped from this violent school.
Why do other kids in the school always like to laugh at him, because "wanting to be an astronaut" makes him out of tune with the people around him. Because the children have been assimilated by the constitution. When we were children, we also had this kind of "want to be...", all of which ended innocently because of a look in other people's eyes. But Elmer, how did Elmer choose.
two
Silence so you don't get hit
The way to solve everything here is, a slap, a fist, the children dare not resist, only fear and sluggishness. The violent principal said, "One day, you'll know it's for your own good." Will tomorrow really be okay?
I saw someone write: Tomorrow will be good, just a lie told by a bad guy to a fool.
three
I have no fear
The movie restrains this despair and devastation just right. When you see that those children have become insensitive under this kind of authoritarian education, Elmer will always give people hope, because you firmly believe that this stubborn little boy will always have something. One day I will bravely say no.
Sure enough, when he wore his "moon landing suit" and walked down the stairs calmly like an adult, you knew that he was going to resist, no longer waiting for tomorrow.
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