Sorrow is deeper than fear

Weston 2022-09-16 00:22:46

I actually watched this movie when I was in elementary school. Among the few horror films I've seen (according to my level of acceptance of horror, let's call it a horror film for now), this film really gave me a full shock, enough to make me relive my life after more than ten years. I can recall the horror of the living and the dead face to face. Although the little boy at the end of the film has found his "country", I always feel that the smile is reluctant, at least in my opinion, as a coward, I can't overcome my inner fear.
Today, more than ten years later, I have grown up and have not gained the same strength in my heart. But at least ideologically, the field that I can accept and comprehend can already give me enough sense of security.

What's so scary about the dead? Instead, there is a deep sadness that pervades them. It is this sadness that the film wants to convey. There is only one difference between them and the rest of us: that we can continue to see the sun in the next morning, no matter how depressed or happy, we have a new beginning. And they never got a chance.
It's just that they have been hurt and can't continue to survive in this world. Why give them a shadow of the devil?
Nothing but the fear of death and despair in the living. I am no exception. We, mortals, have always kept a distance from that world. But the understanding of the soul knows no borders or even the spiritual world. Good wishes and a sudden enlightenment from the heart are the eternal way for us and the undead to free ourselves.
Sincerely bless the deceased beings to truly obtain the liberation of their souls.

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Extended Reading

The Sixth Sense quotes

  • Malcolm Crowe: Keep moving, cheese dick.

  • Cole Sear: I'm ready to communicate with you now.