Because apart from the 1-minute reality, everything else is the fantasy world of the patient Yoko, so there are many unreasonable situations, such as the screenwriter who was killed in the elevator and the ME and Tiansuo who died together, all in a very short time. She was brutally murdered within the time limit, and the murder weapon and method of death were completely the same even if they were shot by different "roles"; the police were always useless, and it was obvious that the case revolved around Wei Ma, and she was not invited to assist in the investigation; "The actor The "Singer Weima" that appeared in Wei Ma's hallucination overlapped with the "Singer Wei Ma" that "Remaining in the United States" wanted to become; the "Actor Wei Ma" in the second half suddenly woke up from the bed, suddenly appeared on the set, and suddenly appeared in The murder scene was as chaotic as fragments. . . It is only in the imagination that killings and changing scenes are so easy and messy. At the end of the film, ME said "it should follow the script". When she met the doctor, the doctor told her to wake up from her dream quickly. Liumei also asked her if she was dreaming. The doctors, ME, and Liumei who appeared in the scene all spoke like From a distance, it is very unreal, suggesting that the cluttered scenes are not real.
In addition, I don’t think there is any need to worry about who killed the deceased people in it, and whether the photographer Murano did it himself, because these are originally script plots written by a mental patient. In reality, the girl Yoko, who had split personalities and killed several people, probably didn't remember why or how she killed them. Maybe these people just happened to be on her "set" and happened to need to kill "Damn" Nos. 1 and 2. . . part, then. . . He had to be recruited as an extra and became a ghost under the cone. . . Who can talk logic to a psychopath? At least those victims in the film died from the idea of "weima".
The male characters in the film are extremely ugly and wretched. I guess this is a deliberate ugliness in the imagined world by Yoko, a patient who has been hurt by men. At the end, "Weima" said that she would never see "Stay in the United States", and that she was the real Weima, which means that in the ending of her own script, classmate Yoko successfully appeased herself and arranged for herself. A satisfying new identity and ending. Haha, it's all just a mental patient's imagination.
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