Social homicides can easily become a thing, a TV program like "The Rule of Law Online", and there are many regular viewers who like to watch it.
Do people really want to pursue justice? Sympathy for the victim?
I think it's more that those viewers pass the time in the mediocre daily life, doing laundry and cooking, like watching a story meeting.
Because homicide is at least a very serious matter, adding fuel to other people's stories, turning it into a mystery, twists and turns, constantly exaggerating emotions, and then adding some good-looking plots, and finally becoming those people who are boring in life amateur after-dinner pastime.
In the end, it became something like AV, which I think is extremely disrespectful to the deceased.
Maybe it's the media violence that director Michael Harnick said he emphasized.
Anyway, those boring audiences like to watch it, so they start to make up.
"Zodiac" depends on David Fincher's attitude. The director's cut is 162 minutes long, and the rhythm is obviously too long. It can be seen that the director has already given up the rhythm of commercial films and made a fast-paced story meeting.
Calm and restrained, realistic, like reportage.
"Memories of Murder" exposes the consistent character of the stick. For the sake of looking good, the women continue to undergo plastic surgery collectively, and for commercial value, they do everything they can.
In order to make the movie good-looking, I constantly add fuel to the drama and turn a serious social tragedy into a story meeting. It is true that the story is beautiful, the rhythm is good, and it is rainy and red. . . Do your best to exaggerate the drama of a story.
Finally, a serious social problem has become a pastime for the sticks.
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