A thousand spectators equals a thousand Hamlets, I see "The Detective" as a satire, obviously satirizing some face projects, etc., but now I don't want to discuss the subject of satire, but want to talk about another more serious topic of. The villain of the film is composed of a group of old men and old ladies. They are engaged in their social roles more often and live as kindly as the most people in the world, but for a certain purpose, they are They can quickly change their faces, and turn into cruel people at any time in order to achieve their goals without realizing it. In their minds, even killing is "for the good of the village", so the killing behind the "for the good of the village" seems to be regarded by them as It is righteous, honorable, and rightful. The power of brainwashing is really powerful! This can't help but remind me of Germany, Japan, and especially Japan during World War II. Whenever I mention it, they are gentle and polite, knowledgeable and reasonable, and bow 90 degrees everywhere. The humble cannot be among the humble, but such a group of people are in the "Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity" He committed crimes that are still incomprehensible to this day under the belief in the "circle", and so did Germany. Is this the embodiment of "The Crowd"?
The sea of values really needs to be right!
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