When a woman meets, she must love him

Major 2022-11-06 07:03:18

If the real plot is not peeled off bit by bit, and the scene where the hero is stopped in the hotel at the end is a sexual fantasy, if I don't realize that the heroine is actually dead, and when the movie ends, the hero's car restarts. Hit the road, the big road is still the road in the first two thirds of the movie and it's completely different in my mind, and without what happened in the last 10 minutes of the movie, I think the story sucks. I was about to point to the male protagonist and say, maybe it's your life that keeps running away and remembering it while you're running away. Your life is not a tragedy, it's just a meaningless demise.
However, everything happened so suddenly at the end. Just a few minutes of clarification also ruined everything in front of it. Like a ghost fire that suddenly rises from a roadside graveyard in a summer night.
Why show a huge penis? It is related to a special sexual intercourse imagined by the male protagonist. As soon as the avatar of the heroine appeared in the hotel, she kept crying, begging for reconciliation with the hero. Tears, soft pleadings, holding and turning his face like a mother, persevering in begging for his kiss, until she finally gave him oral sex in an atonement gesture, it was a man's sexual fantasy. A hopeless ritual struggling between escape and continuation. A plea to try to put out the self-igniting fear and trauma in the body.
So tell a parable about the road. On the way, people keep stopping. There have also been people running on the unnamed road waiting for the instinct to start over.

And on those unknown roads, there are always the vivid faces of strange women, petal by petal, forever undefeated.

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Extended Reading

The Brown Bunny quotes

  • Daisy: I'm not going to be okay, Bud.

  • Bud Clay: [points to a bunny rabbit] How old is this bunny?

    Employee: Around one, two months.

    Bud Clay: What's the longest a bunny can live for?

    Employee: 'Bout five or six years.

    Bud Clay: Five or six years...

    Employee: Yeah.

    Bud Clay: That's the most they can live?

    Employee: Yup.