Frank Darabont? who? Director of The Shawshank Redemption.
The first thing that attracted me to watching "The Mist" was the reunion of Frank Darabont and Stephen King, but it is hard to believe that Frank Darabont in "The Mist" put what was saved for us in "The Shawshank Redemption" a few years ago. That last bit of human brilliance was completely smashed to pieces.
Facing the constant harassment and attacks of unknown terrifying monsters in the mist, all the characters are put in a predicament where they cannot escape, trapped in this confined space, and people facing danger are afraid of the unknown world, The pressure of death, the separation of relatives, makes the pressure more and more breathless like a steam boiler, and then forces them to be human as they are. People either help each other or destroy each other. All social etiquette collapsed, and people did anything to survive. Under such circumstances, the most terrifying is no longer those murderous monsters of all kinds, but the people who are blinded by ignorance.
What is human nature like? The goddess who seems to be the leader of the cult used her chatter about the apocalypse to completely conquer the fragile minds who had been disturbed by monsters. It was this group of angry, fearful and blind believers who blindly followed and even sacrificed once helped. Their innocent young soldiers tried to pay homage to the evil devil with the blood of innocent children. In a way, these frightened people are more terrifying than the monsters outside the door. Humanity has been completely lost in the face of unknown fear.
Fortunately, with a righteous shot, the witch finally went to see her God, and those who insisted on the belief of survival finally set foot on the only car that could take them out of the fog. The light of the headlights in the fog is like a beacon that guides the way, Noah's Ark, when it shines on the faces of those who would rather hide in the supermarkets that are no longer safe, all the faces left in the supermarket are all revealed. Stunned expression: envy, contempt, admiration... Yes, after so many people died and endured so much pressure, I can resolutely leave to find a new way out, I don't think there is a single person who will not be able to escape to the person who gets into the car Express admiration!
At this point in the story, we'll all rejoice, at least someone who insists on the belief that they can take the first step to a successful escape, but if you think so, you are wrong, in the fog of the dark future, under the feet of giant monsters The advancing car also ran out of fuel with a muffled roar of the engine, but the fog in front of him was still the same as before, and the people in the car fell into a dangerous fog again. "We have tried", yes, they have tried their best to survive, but is that really true? Is choosing to give up your life to do your best for yourself? When the male protagonist finally shot and killed four people, including his beloved son, in desperation, he rushed out of the car and was about to fight the monster to death. The roaring rescue tanks drove by, and even the earliest scene appeared in the picture. For the sake of the child, the hero resolutely rushed into the mist to go to the lady, and the hero completely collapsed! ! ! I also completely collapsed at this time! ! !
"Why?" For the sake of the child, he bravely rushed into the mist full of monsters to find a way out, but in the end it was also for the child, in order to save the child from the tragedies of the monster, he personally ended his own child's life. What a ridiculous ending! Maybe we can only sigh the last hero and others. In fact, they have been subtly influenced by the goddess's apocalypse, and monsters have already taken root in their hearts, so their despair will come earlier, even if they wait one more minute, only one minute. , they were rescued, but buried fear and despair prevailed, and they chose to end their lives to avoid the monster's mutilation. The brilliance of human nature has been completely shattered at this moment.
View more about The Mist reviews