Rain's screen debut "It Doesn't Matter With Cyborgs", with a group of mental patients as the background and two mental patients as the main line, touched a nerve.
There's blood in the beginning, it's very absurd, and then the absurd characters appear one by one, and suddenly, it's extremely cruel.
The grandmother, who thought she was a mouse, left false teeth and her granddaughter Yingjun, who believed she was a mouse, was taken to a lunatic asylum by her daughters, and from then on, the spirit of division unfolded its story in this three-generation family. Yingjun grew up thinking he was a robot, so he followed the instructions and made crazy actions, replacing eating with licking dry batteries to charge.
And in the mental hospital, Rishun, a kind-hearted "universal thief", tried every means to help Yingjun to eat again, and compiled a reasonable story for this, fulfilling Yingjun's robot logic, and guiding her to a place where "robots can eat". ideas.
When Rishun “opened” the gate on his back for Yingjun with tears, and installed the “rice-to-electricity converter” that he “invented”, he suddenly felt that this man who fantasized about becoming insignificant because of the trauma of his mother’s departure was so When the dying Yingjun was unwilling to swallow because he was worried that the "transformer" would not work, a thoughtful promise "this converter is guaranteed for life" shows us the love and responsibility that is greater than the individual.
If it is really a robot, so what, as long as you live for your own will and live in health, it is enough.
On the way to seek the purpose of survival, Yingjun is always confused. Grandma's words are in his ears, but he has never heard the key words, so he searches, speculates, and even conjectures. The result of conjecture is an absurd answer. In her mouth, she guessed that "the result of survival is 3 million volts", so he accompanied her to receive lightning with a radio antenna in the heavy rain, but it was still in vain.
At the end of the story, the two of them were lying on the grass after the rain and sunny, perhaps awake from a dream, or indulged.
I know that this is a scene imagined by the two of them. They cannot leave the ward and escape from reality only by fantasy.
I hope their fantasy world can no longer be cruel.
View more about I'm a Cyborg, But That's OK reviews
