I'm afraid I didn't watch it carefully

Damaris 2022-12-27 14:18:01

Let me talk about the kid who looks like Charlie. It was obviously on the pirate ship. James also said that he was just like Charlie, not Charlie. This can confirm why the pirates are fooled away by a few words, because they don't want to let their children see violence during the day. As for why James killed the young man and committed suicide in the end, the fundamental reason was that he did not believe that the young man could keep the secret, nor did he believe that he could keep the secret, so he asked the cunning old man to take care of his family, and then he freed himself by the way. The old man originally didn't want gold, and later he didn't want it, but his companions encouraged him to fall into the quagmire step by step.

As for the slow-paced story of the whole story, I'm afraid that there are only fighting scenes in your eyes, right? The daily life of the three people is precisely to set off the climax of James killing the young man and then committing suicide. As for gold and pirates, it is just a handful of distiller's yeast when making wine. It is the grain that really changes from grain to fine wine. What this drama is really shooting is the step-by-step changes of the three of them, showing us the evolution of human nature from good to evil. Including James' suicide in the end, it’s not that he gets better, but that he is a kind person who can’t carry too much evil, but he is unwilling to give up his family. Since he can’t keep the gold, let the old man keep it so that he can really improve. The fate of the family.

View more about The Vanishing reviews

Extended Reading

The Vanishing quotes

  • Thomas: [showing a pirate trick to Kenny] The pressure gets so great it pops they eyeball right out of the head/socket

    Thomas: [to Donald who won't stop looking at a mutilated Gherd/Locke] Stop Staring At Him

  • Boor: Fucking Pig

    [last lines]

    Boor: It Wasn't Yours To Keep

    [direct]

    Boor: Keeper