"The flowers are all dead." "It's always blooming, and it's important to believe." "I'll make this hell." "You can't." "Baseball is me in this shitty school. The only flower." The teenager who killed someone hummed a song and played the guitar, and showed a silly scissor hand to the dean, and said, "Peace!" It flows out of the gap, beautiful and terrifying. A picture of Aoki and Kujo cigarette kissing before the fight. Kujo's painting on the table and the spray paint shadow left by Aoki before he died. A game of clapping on tall buildings. The boy who pretended to be stubborn was actually scared to death and wanted to save face trying to prove that he almost fell from the upstairs. In the end, standing on the roof of the building all night, the morning when all the students came to class, thirteen clapping hands, Aoki's death.
Kujo, who ran wild in the last five minutes, flashed back to the happy times of Aoki and Kujo. That clip couldn't be too great, the background music was decadent and bloody, and it sounded so sad in the scene before Aoki's death.
Cruel youth, a teenager who can't find a way out, an age when the hormone secretion is strong and can't be vented only by violence. It's a chaotic age with absolutely no concept of crime and death.
It's so grey. Singing songs, fighting, not knowing where the next second will be, not knowing where the future will be. It's like it doesn't care about anything.
That's it, youth.
Even if he didn't take the dark road like the boy in the movie, Ke Xin has struggled in the dark. PS: Matsuda Ryuhei is so good-looking, the expressionless grim face during the fight and the smile on the corner of the mouth when watering the flowers made my heart skip a beat. Ah, I really want to be the guy who was trampled under his feet. While watching, I was struck by his beauty from time to time.
View more about Blue Spring reviews
