The first few minutes are the scene of Sarah's death. The image of the invisible man is very complete, knowing that someone killed her, but he just can't see it. Then let me, a little woman watching horror movies alone at night, panic a little and quickly find someone to accompany her. I think this has played a big role in my fear of watching, I think it is afraid, so it is afraid.
Next, Julia steps in and there's always someone around, letting you see him but not letting you know who he is is the main reason for the fear. He's right behind you, there's someone in the house, no one sees him. . .
Regarding the Invisible Man, in the old man's words, if a man thinks he is Invisible and doesn't make him angry with the world, he becomes dangerous. . .
The real fear is the fear of being ignored and rejected, of being ignored and indifferent. Living in the dark feels like living in another world, a world of silence, a world without light, often living in the footsteps of the tree planters, always wearing the same clothes, always making a sound or not. Voice, often the eyes are absent. All this will take a long time and will eventually turn you into a shadow.
Regarding warmth, I think a drama can be said to have no humanity if there is no warmth. I don't have to look up because the universe is in your eyes. If you can't see it, you can hear it, smell it, touch it, and kiss it. . .
Regarding other people's complaints, I want to say that I have no judgment, all I have is my feeling. I do have my doubts, but I still like this film very much. Maybe what others say is the window through which I know the world, but the first thing I have to do is to doubt it, and then verify it myself. I guess that's where it grows too. . .
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