I felt that the movie deconstructed the plot of the story, and then added the stream of consciousness, and delusional ideas flowed into reality. At the beginning, I always thought that the director deliberately used the car accident as an opportunity to develop his idea of combining the non-real world and the real world.
Then I found that the author's final main line is still inseparable from the ideological world of the protagonist. They pursued the spiritual destination of the main line of Mothe Medosa, but in reality they fell into the event that falling in love, which made the world of the protagonist undergo earth-shaking changes.
The plot at the beginning of the story is clear, starting from crazy moves and decisions, and the trigger that leads to the shattering of love is constantly reappearing, and that is alcohol. Alcohol runs through the story, which tells the viewer that I am a fallen demon world, they have their own beliefs and their own personalities, but in front of love, belief is a pet, a pupy.
In the end, the story is inadvertently linked in the chaos. The protagonist wakes up suddenly, he wants to control women, not to be played with by women. The subtext is that in the world of demons, love is morphine, alcohol, violence, blood, and desire.
A breakdown is an interpretation of the final story. In love, you never see the edge of the world. You never know what will happen in the next second. Only after a complete breakdown will you cry and see that the so-called having love is Would you like to be teased by love, because love is a game, and taking the initiative means that the loser of the love game is probably not you.
The whole film reflects a kind of spiritual confusion, extreme values, and a kind of confusion and lack that cannot stand the test of love. At the same time, it also highlights a kind of cynical hatred and helplessness, complaining that one after another in the film, but to no avail.
View more about Bellflower reviews
