The first half is gentle, but there is also some verbal humor, until the story gets closer to the end, and the whole film becomes more disturbing.
This film discusses a lot, such as racism, greed and plunder of human nature, and deep wounds, but what impresses me the most is the excessive political correctness, in order to get a black body, white people get a healthy body The madness that the body reveals.
This obsession forced them to do a series of heinous things, which deeply shocked the male protagonist and the audience.
It also got me thinking, what can people do to survive? Is it to hurt the lives of others, or to become a crazy beast.
The answer the movie gives us is that it is both, and in addition, there are many details to add.
For example, although the maid was (on the surface) occupied by her grandmother, she still had a trace of consciousness, and she couldn't help shedding a tear when she faced the male protagonist.
The running man (who loved to run after being occupied by his grandfather) broke away from his grandfather's consciousness for a short time, and after helping the male protagonist knock down the female protagonist, he cut himself off again.
They felt a deep despair, desperate enough to want to die, and it was all the result of this sinful obsession.
Struggling and suffering, their fate should not have been like this. Although the male protagonist was finally saved, he still lost the ugly love that once fascinated him, and was legally reduced to a beast equivalent to the female protagonist's family. , Killing people, although it is for self-protection, but still killing people.
There are times when sin is buried deep in the heart, until the flowers of life and profit begin to grow wildly.
It's a little underwhelming with some comical elements, but it does explore the theme of obsession becoming a crime.
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