This movie, beginning with the disrespectful Danish Anders Thomas Jensen, has a profound meaning. Adam (Ulrich Thomson) has just been released from prison and received court-ordered mental rehabilitation in this country. He saw his Saudi Arabian roommate Khalid (Ali Kazim) very uncomfortable, and replaced the cross on the wall of his bedroom with a slut and a framed photo of Hitler. Then he sent a document to the church that it was evil to slander his roommate.
If Adam's belligerence is unreasonable, then Ivan's kindness may also be unreasonable, and this movie calls it faith. When Adam showed Ivan that Khalid had a large amount of unexplainable cash (for possible terrorist operations) and pointed out that their other roommate Gunnar (Nicholas Bro) was a fat idiot, Ivan dismissed it. Gu. He is even immune to Adam's angry attacks. When Adam attacked Ivan for the first time, Ivan threw a bloody face toward the kitchen. Adam bullied the gunman in the kitchen. At this moment, Ivan seemed calm and calm as if he had never been beaten. This moment was really disturbing.
Most movies and related books are ultimately about the struggle between good and evil: Star Wars, Harry Potter, and even the dead. But few movies can describe this struggle so clearly on a personal level. Adams æbler's optimism, conviction, and simple "good" were thoroughly expressed because they collided with a stubborn former prisoner on the day he was released. What this movie expresses is so simple and beautiful. Every role left a deep impression on me.
