Which cockroach did the flood bypass?

Daphnee 2022-04-20 09:01:11

Parasites were criticized, firstly, because they were clearly photographed, and everyone felt they understood them; secondly, because the metaphor of parasites was too easy to understand, especially for people from a culture where simple analogies replaced complex essences with liveliness and liveliness, especially good Understand.

There is a logic behind it. The film is the story, the central idea. I see it clearly, or I have completely accepted your sound, light and shadow code and translated it correctly, you are not profound.

Can we watch movies to pursue something other than story and theme that also belongs to movies?

Such as scene scheduling, such as composition, such as sound, such as lighting and shadows.

Like the stairs in Parasite. From the semi-underground to the ground, from the living room where strangers are received to the bedroom of the young lady who has entered the house; from the basement to the basement below the basement, from the wealthy area to the submerged cockroach gathering place.

Beyond the stairs, there are more prominent windows, doors, and sofas. How the building differentiates the space, demarcates the hierarchy, and isolates the joys and sorrows of human beings.

Even going back to the story, it's not just class confrontation. Class is a reality that has been translated once, a projection of emotions, a classification after a definition standard, and it is not essential.

Parasite, talking about parasitic upstream and dependent downstream at the same time. Not just parasitism, but coexistence. There is a dissatisfied opinion that Feng Junhao is speaking for the rich or the poor. This question is easy to answer. As a director, as a god in the universe in the play, he does not favor any one person. All can be deprived, all can die.

How should people live in a world where they are parasitic on each other. It is hypocrisy or sincerity; it is good or evil. Whether it is clear and consistent, or being compelled by the situation, is the question.

Hypocrisy is obviously the common answer for parasites. Going away from President Park's family, Ki-taek's family, and even the housekeeper and his wife, take Min Hyuk who appeared at the beginning as an example. Looking back, he took a floating transport stone in exchange for Ki-taek to help him take care of his student and girlfriend. In the words of the hammer runner-up mother, it's better to bring something to eat. Obviously, buying food will probably cost a little more. Why has this character disappeared since then? The answer is the moment the stone floats. Of course, Ki-taek was not polite from the beginning, and he flirted with his friend's girlfriend in the first lesson.

There is no redemption. All were avenged by fate. Even though he escaped the punishment of the justice of the world, he was imprisoned underground. Even if Ki-taek really plans to buy that building, according to Bong Joon-ho, based on the average income of Koreans, it will take five hundred years to not eat or drink. Between reality and fantasy, does Keizer really want to rescue his father, or is it just a rationalized deception to the audience and himself.

You see, this is less of a fable, and more of a religious tone. Another big flood.

Rationally and enthusiastically seek attention

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Extended Reading
  • Trenton 2022-03-22 09:01:13

    Korean films are always an excellent adjustment to the rhythm of film festivals

  • Eloy 2022-03-23 09:01:15

    After Kneeling Quentin to kneel to Joonho, all aspects of his courage returned. If "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" is a boneless palm, then "Parasite" is a magical power. Bong Junhao uses solid drama details and superb lens language violence. The two lines of Ren Du and Du invaded the audience, and finally fell completely into the world of images created by them, a miracle in commercial movies.

Parasite quotes

  • Kim Ki-jung: [about Moon-gwang] She may look like a sheep, but inside, she's a fox. Sometimes she acts like she owns the house.

    Kim Ki-woo: Right. Of all the people in that house, she's lived there the longest. She was housekeeper to the architect Namgoong, but then she went on to work for this family. When the architect moved out, he introduced this woman to Park's family, telling them, "This is a great housekeeper, you should hire her".

    Chung-sook: So she survived a change of ownership.

    Kim Ki-woo: She won't give up such a good job easily.

    Kim Ki-jung: To extract a woman like that, we need to prepare well.

    Kim Ki-woo: Right, we need a plan.

    Park Da-hye: [cut to a scene with Ki-woo and Da-hye] I want to eat peaches. I like peaches best.

    Kim Ki-woo: Why not ask for some?

    Park Da-hye: No peaches at our house. It's a forbidden fruit.

    Kim Ki-woo: [cut back to the Kims; referring to Moon-gwang] So according to what Da-hye told me, she's got a pretty serious allergy to peaches. You know that fuzz on the peach skin? If she's anywhere near it, she gets a full body rash, has trouble breathing, asthma, a total meltdown!

    [Moon-gwang falls sick after Ki-woo puts peach fuzz on her]

    Ki-taek: Anyway. I wasn't trying to eavesdrop, but her words came through clearly! So I couldn't help but...

    Kim Ki-woo: Cut, cut! Dad, your emotions are up to here. Bring them down to about there.

    Ki-taek: So I couldn't help but overhear...

    Kim Ki-woo: Keep it focused!

    Ki-taek: [to Mrs. Park] What I'm trying to say is... it's just that, your housekeeper's voice is quite loud, you know?

    Park Yeon-kyo: I understand, it's all right. Just tell me, okay?

    Ki-taek: She said she got diagnosed with active tuberculosis and she was practically shouting over the phone, so upset she could barely control herself!

    Park Yeon-kyo: Tuberculosis? Come on...

    Ki-taek: It's true, she phoned someone saying she had active TB.

    Kim Ki-wooPark Yeon-kyo: Do people still get TB?

    Kim Ki-woo: [cut back to the Kims] Dad, back in the day, people used to buy Christmas Seals, right? Feels like a bygone era.

    Ki-taek: [cut back to Ki-taek and Mrs. Park] But I saw it on the internet. Korea has the #1 rate of TB of all the OECD countries.

    Kim Ki-woo: [cut back to the Kims] But she's still working, as if nothing's wrong - with a kid like Da-song in the house.

    Ki-taek: [cut back to Ki-taek and Mrs. Park] So you've got a young kid like Da-song in the house, and a TB patient is doing dishes, cooking, spraying spittle...

    Park Yeon-kyo: Stop it, please!

    [cut to the Kims putting peach fuzz on Moon-gwang, causing her to fall sick again, and Ki-taek using chili sauce to fake Moon-gwang's blood]

  • [last lines]

    Kim Ki-woo: Dad, today I made a plan - a fundamental plan. I'm going to earn money, a lot of it. University, a career, marriage, those are all fine, but first I'll earn money. When I have money, I'll buy the house. On the day we move in, Mom and I will be in the yard. Because the sunshine is so nice there. All you'll need to do is walk up the stairs. Take care until then. So long.