Comments from my college days seem naive now, but I was able to write such a big article back then, so leave it. I don't think the two of them are gay, and although there's an implicit sex scene in the film, I think it's just an expression of love. When Pauline cast a hateful, angry look at her mother, I felt darkness hit and I could feel my heart pounding. It's clear that Pauline is ashamed of her living circumstances, and she wants to have Juliet's dad, even though her own dad is in fact no worse than Dr. She hates her mother just because she is still young and doesn't understand the expression of love. She thinks her mother is vulgar and base and hinders her happiness, but it's too late, and she has no chance to re-recognize her mother's love. A lot of thinking situations have happened to us too, but they are not as extreme as in the movie. I think the two protagonists are psychologically abnormal, as if most people who say crimes are psychologically problematic. I feel that the reason for this morbidity is caused by the contradiction between their talent and reality. I like the fourth world they created. We all have dreams, but the freedom and happiness they yearn for is beyond the imagination of ordinary people. This is their talent. I don't think the two of them are madmen or geniuses, although their performance is crazy and bold, it's just that their confusion has not been properly guided, their appeals cannot be integrated with the society they live in, only living in the two of them It is only in the fourth world that they feel free, so they will break through all obstacles for the sake of this two people's blissful world. The last picture always left me with lingering fears. What kind of belief made them smash their bloody heads again and again. This is a real event and a story. I don't want to ask why, only the real shock in my heart is left.
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