The most terrifying thing should be the music at the end + the girl's daily flashback.
In general, compared to the stories of juvenile delinquents I've read before, the little girl here is still a little too imprecise, and she doesn't even hide it. But looking at it this way, the crime cost of juvenile offenders is really low, which is quite scary to think so.
It seems that many stories of this type end up setting the little girl as a dwarf who doesn't grow up, telling everyone: "We don't discuss what is inherently evil in human nature, and the complicated issue of whether juvenile delinquents should lower the age limit. This is a hateful old Russian woman. Thriller movie, go home, wash and sleep after watching it, that’s what commercial films require.”
The male protagonist was forcibly demoted, and so was the female protagonist. Anyway, in this type of film, the people around you must be wise to let the protagonist block and kill the gods and Buddhas, and the Buddhas block and kill the Buddha, or they can't do much precision to the fighting power of the heroine and the immature heads of juvenile offenders in most movies. of crime. (Especially the female protagonist's crime handling in this film is simply perfunctory)
After all, it is true that he is still around men in his thirties. . . The heroine is smart enough to find a well-controlled pervert to symbiotically resemble the little pervert in "killing eve" who has just left the hospital and has nowhere to go. It seems that many stories of this type end up setting the little girl as a dwarf who doesn't grow up, telling everyone: "We don't discuss what is inherently evil in human nature, and the complicated issue of whether juvenile delinquents should lower the age limit. This is a hateful old Russian woman. Thriller movie, go home, wash and sleep after watching it, that’s what commercial films require.”
She's actually not difficult to handle, if it wasn't for the heroine's mental breakdown and forcibly making everyone distrust her, adjusting the difficulty to hard mode would have done it a long time ago. In the end, the scariest thing is not the girl, but no one believes what you say like in the Cthulhu story.
View more about Orphan reviews
