One of the films I watched recently, I always have to mention, Kim Ki-duk's "Unknown Recipient". What I feel about this movie is that it is very informative. I don't know much about the ethnic grievances between South Korea, North Korea and the United States, but even a historical idiot like me can feel the love-hate entanglement that cannot be separated from the fate of the characters in the film.
What had a great impact on me was the "breeding of fate" conveyed in the film, where the dog-killer replicated the fate of the dead dog, and the revengeful son was crippled like the medal-winning father, and the two had nothing to do with each other. Generation women have the same feud with American soldiers. The impact of this "breeding by fate" bombarded my brain when Shang Wu cut off one of his mother's breasts. I clearly saw a black mark on the chest of this woman who had been waiting for her husband for twenty years. Immediately, I remembered a scene where an American soldier used a sharp knife dipped in ink to carve his name on a girl's chest. Isn't that black mark the name left by that American husband whose address is never known? Isn't this the girl copying the fate of a woman? It turned out that what Shang Wu cut off was the mark left by this black name on him and his mother's tragic life. No wonder he wanted to cut and say, "Mom, I originally wanted to live happily with you". But I feel a little relieved. Although this is the most tragic story I have ever seen, Kim Ki-duk is actually merciful, leaving a hint of happiness that will be ignored if he is not careful. That is, the girl did not completely copy the fate of the woman. The difference between her and the woman is that she did not wait for the charity, but she personally destroyed the charity given to her by others. When I saw her reverse the sharp knife and insert it into her right eye, destroying the eyeball that was donated to her by others, I breathed a sigh of relief;
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