"Train to Busan" - under the test of human nature, how will you choose

Doris 2022-03-24 09:01:35

At the beginning, I didn't actually want to watch this movie. I always felt that the Asian version of zombies was copied from the West, and it would definitely be inferior in terms of special effects and plot design. Unexpectedly, I checked the rating, and it was as high as 8 points. You must know that you can still watch romantic movies with a score of 7 or more. The biggest highlight of the film is the revealing of emotions and human nature.


The film cuts cleanly and directly introduces the precursor to the crisis. The entire movie is fast-paced. In order to escape, an infected passenger hides in a train that is about to leave Seoul, only to attack a female flight attendant halfway, and then the train heading for Busan becomes a desperate train. In the face of catastrophe, human nature is exposed nakedly.

The whole movie makes people sigh, the climax is constant, and the audience is constantly sweating for the protagonist. In the interweaving of good and bad human nature, we can’t help asking ourselves, if my city is suddenly swept by zombies, will we save ourselves or help others, face the life and death of relatives and friends, and face the test of humanity When, how do we choose?

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Extended Reading

Train to Busan quotes

  • Jong-gil: Good riddance. Always giving to others instead of to yourself. Why did you live like that? What was the point? What a load of crap.

  • Sang-hwa: Hey, asshole. Felt good to see your kid thanks to me? Are you grateful or what?

    Seok Woo: Why is your ringtone so tacky?

    Sang-hwa: What's wrong with it?

    [pause]

    Sang-hwa: How do I change it?