Pulse movie plot
2022-03-18 08:01
At first glance, this is a story about a ghost destroying human beings in order to occupy the world, but director Kurosawa did not fall into the stereotype. The real enemy that people face in this film is not an alien ghost, but a sense of loneliness that cannot be escaped and overcome. The rhythm of the development of the film's story is controlled just right. The gradually expanding situation is accompanied by the looming crisis, which gradually deepens the accumulation of horror, and the sudden background music also contributes to the horror atmosphere. The film succeeded in triggering the audience's panic, but the film.
One is Ryosuke, a college student, and the other is Michi, an ordinary office girl who lives a single life. Around the two of them, changes have occurred quietly and unknowingly since I don't know when.
Mizhi's colleague committed suicide, the boss of the company disappeared, and then lovers, friends, and family gradually disappeared one by one. On the other hand, on the Internet screen that Ryosuke usually fiddles with, even if no operations are performed, the computer screen The message "Want to see a ghost?" also appeared on the top of the page, and an unusual-looking person with a black pocket was pressing against Ryosuke.
Feeling unwell, Ryosuke went to college classmate Chunjiang to discuss with doubts. Chunjiang specializes in the mysterious Internet phenomenon. However, in the continuous abnormal changes, the classmates, researchers, including Chunjiang, disappeared one by one.
Chaos is growing faster and faster, and with the Internet as a medium, an invisible panic that people can't explain is beginning to envelope the entire society. Ryosuke and Michi meet on the ruined street, and they challenge this terrible horror.
Extended Reading
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Boss: Words said in friendship with the best of intentions always wind up hurting your friends and then you wind up getting hurt. Is friendship always that way? If that's so, what's left? If I were you, who needs friends like that? A courageous choice in itself.
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Ryosuke Kawashima: [reading a book about phantoms] "Everyone dies, therefore there's no logical reason for ghosts not to exist. How many ghosts have existed since prehistoric times?"