That year, when I saw the Wax Museum of Horror, I already felt extremely panic. To this day, I still remember the nervousness at that moment, pinching the sweat and pulling the corners of my clothes. Now, after watching Eden Lake, the film begins with the hero and heroine encountering a few scumbags, and there is tension and fear all the time. When I saw the heroine escape from the forest and hitch a ride to escape, I sighed that I could finally release the pressure. I don't know if I was dumped by the director. I just let go of the pressure. The car owner's dialogue made me clench my hand again. Then I saw the female owner grabbed the car and ran away and broke into the house. Slap in the face again, my choice is still correct. The ending is simply inhumane. I watched it for an hour with this tension and panic, and I was deeply impressed by the director's skill. Put yourself in the shoes of yourself and think how terrible the chemistry of the collision can be when reason meets ignorance. A group of ruffians, even if they are intentional and in that age and state, will not stop at it, it will only make people afraid, these bastards can do anything. The biggest mistake of the male protagonist is not listening to the female protagonist and taking everything for granted, which is really the root of the tragedy.
View more about Eden Lake reviews
