after watching

Marcella 2022-09-09 18:25:07

The male protagonist really has red lips and white teeth, so good-looking! Suitable for playing melancholic perverts.

As the male protagonist's mother said, we are still family, because it's all we got. This statement is so desolate, there is a feeling of loneliness and having to cherish each other. No matter how bad you and I are, we are the only family left in the world, a family we can rely on. No matter good or bad, they are tightly bound together, so it doesn't matter what kind of person the other party is, anyone can be, as long as there is blood relationship as a constraint and bond.

On the one hand, I feel reassured, on the other hand, I feel dissatisfied. Trust can be delivered without being understood, and a lifetime of collaboration can be achieved without being liked. It seems that they are very close, but in reality they are not as far apart as strangers.

After reading it, I finally understand what the film critics mean when they say "monsters teach people to love". How lucky is the girl who fell in love with the monster, and has a happy life of ignorance and ignorance. The blood in the process is unknown until a sociopathic boy breaks the truth.

Corresponding from one end to the other, the monster stopped at the end of his life, not as gentle as a slaughtered monster, a little bit want to read the first part, the story of their meeting in their thirties.

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Extended Reading

I Am Not a Serial Killer quotes

  • Brooke Watson: Are you It?

    John Wayne Cleaver: Am I what?

    Brooke Watson: The clown from "It," that Stephen King book.

    John Wayne Cleaver: No. I was thinking about dressing up as my mother but I was worried what my therapist would say.

    Rob Anders: You gonna juggle for us, freak?

    John Wayne Cleaver: That's a really clever costume. You know, it looks great. It's really inventive and the bullet hole looks... really authentic.

    Rob Anders: You know this is a party for normal people? Right? So why don't you go home to your undertaking slut of a mother. Alright?

    Rob Anders: What are you smiling about?

    John Wayne Cleaver: I've been clinically diagnosed with sociopathy, Rob. To me, you're an object. You know, you're a thing. You're about as important to me as a cardboard box. And... the thing about cardboard boxes... is that... you know they're totally boring on the outside, right? But... sometimes, if you cut 'em open there'll be something interesting inside. You know, and so, while you're saying all these boring things to me I'm thinking about what it'd be like to cut you open. But I don't wanna... I don't wanna be that person. And so, I have a rule that anytime somebody says something to me where I think about, you know, cuttin' 'em. I just smile and I say something nice. So that's why I say to you, Rob Anders, of 232, Carnation Street. You are a really great guy.

    Rob Anders: You're a freak.

    Brooke Watson: You're not a freak.

  • [last lines]

    Mr. Crowley: It Hurts John... It Hurts