The film tells the story of a group of anthropology graduate students and psychology graduate students who are led by members of an ancient community to their base to be killed or assimilated. The name of the movie is A Midsummer Night, but in fact the horror of a sunny day is no less than that of a dark night. For the heroine, on one side is modern American society, where all her social support is facing collapse, family, boyfriend, friends, and on the other side, in the name of tradition and faith, they sacrifice the lives of others at will. Between death and assimilation, the heroine chooses assimilation. Here, she gets the social support she lacks and the sense of value endowed by the community. At the same time, she has the power to control her boyfriend's life. He chooses her boyfriend to sacrifice. Not out of hatred for her boyfriend. She studied psychology, didn't she realize that her boyfriend ignored her at first, but she couldn't face this reality, and she has been trying to keep the male protagonist by compromising and compromising. The boyfriend was finally sentenced. The collision of the two cultures, each with a sense of identity and superiority to their own culture. Anthropologists think that they can hold a tolerant and accepting attitude and admit that they are different from their own values, but they commit acts of stealing, peeping, insulting, etc., which are despised and disrespected from the bottom of their hearts. On the tribe's side, it has been faithful to its traditions, treating the lives of pagans as pigs and dogs, unless they are willing to be part of the collective. The expression "others is hell" is best articulated here.
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