is a very quiet film. The quietness makes me a little overwhelmed, but it reminds me of an English proverb: Still (Quiet) water runs deep. The film should have been so quiet, with more voices More music and more dialogues are superfluous. Only such quietness can really have the strength and depth to explore human nature, so that viewers can think and feel "how deep human nature is, and whether human nature is good or evil". Are two murderers evil? Of course they are evil, but is that what they are by nature? uncertain. . . Capote didn't kill, but was he good by nature? Not necessarily. But judging from the fact that he hasn't written any works since "In cold blood" and finally died of alcoholism, he can't escape the eternal guilt in his heart. Isn't what he did to the two people not murder? The last behavior and attitude of the two people are touching.
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