But it begins with an inexplicable kidnapping case. Without the usual horror and abuse footage, the kidnappers show up immediately, and the suspense deepens. The kidnapper has 23 multiple personalities, the dominant type is calm obsessive-compulsive disorder, a feminine-controlled woman, and a timid and talkative 9-year-old child. Several personalities appear in turn and gradually reveal multiple Kevins.
Multiple personalities is a very rare phenomenon in psychology, and it is also a favorite topic in film and television dramas. A person's ability to develop multiple personalities is largely due to the protective psychological drive caused by long-term abuse in childhood. This drive is like a reaction, making the weak child go to the other end of the evil and tyrannical, and rarely stay in the normal personality.
There are too many great good things in this world, and too many great evils caused by inability to fight. Looking at the conflict of 13 multiple personalities in "Deadly ID" is more of a suspenseful drama, then this movie is asking about human psychology. Sometimes holding a shotgun in hand doesn't necessarily pull the trigger to protect oneself, sometimes being abused doesn't necessarily make a person strong, and when darkness falls, beasts attack.
Everyone is a victim in this movie, and the perpetrator always lives under the gentle face. This is the saddest reality.
Finally, I would like to thank Yimei for her good acting skills.
View more about Split reviews