Loneliness creates madness

Suzanne 2021-10-13 13:07:47

This is a black society satire that describes urban life in the United States in the late 1980s. Bateman is a favorite of Wall Street, a hot stockbroker, handsome, charming, and humorous in conversation. He is a young and promising man who makes countless dollars for his clients every day. But when night fell, the boundless terror of darkness awakened the other side of Bateman's dual character. He kidnapped the prey one by one to his luxurious apartment, tortured little by little, watching the blood slowly pouring out, the prey dying in pain, and an inexplicable pleasure attacked him.

He is a handsome Wall Street elite, narcissistic and sensitive compared to everything, doing his best to show perfection, from dressing to every word and deed, everything is exquisite to impeccable. It's just a standard performance social life, and the vanity and vanity indulging in materialism can't solve his inner sense of loneliness and alienation. The human heart, who has nowhere to relax under the torrent of material desires, sinks into the abyss of mania and emptiness. Only after madness can he return to normal and continue his prudent middle-class life during the day.

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Extended Reading
  • Ray 2022-03-25 09:01:03

    What if Christian Bale played Batman and Joker in TDK...

  • Aurore 2022-03-25 09:01:03

    Under the premise that the protagonist is regarded as a mental patient, there has been no homicide, so you probably see obsessive-compulsive symptoms, guilt, delusions of persecution, visual and auditory hallucinations, suspicious exaggerations, delusions of love, irritability, guilt, fear, anxiety and depression When the mood is ready, the actor praises it. I tend to shoot that the protagonist is a mental patient, because the details are handled very well, and it is clear to use the mental patient to explain.

American Psycho quotes

  • [Just after breaking up]

    Evelyn Williams: Where are you going?

    Patrick Bateman: I am just leaving.

    Evelyn Williams: But where?

    Patrick Bateman: I have to return some videotapes.

  • Patrick Bateman: He was into that whole Yale thing.

    Donald Kimball: Yale thing?

    Patrick Bateman: Yeah, Yale thing.

    Donald Kimball: What whole Yale thing?

    Patrick Bateman: Well, for one thing, I think he was probably a closet homosexual who did a lot of cocaine. That whole Yale thing.