I also grew up in a small town, a remote town on the southern coast. When I was young, I had a very good-looking head teacher who was very good to people and very good to students. His child was at the same table as me. Once at his house, I heard him beat the child behind closed doors, and I got goose bumps. The repressed distortion and violence are my imagination of elementary school teachers, but our town? Do not. I think most of the time people are still busy living. Some people drink pesticides, some have children, some marry daughters, some have extramarital affairs, some get rich, and some try to get rich. . . Ordinary people die or give birth.
The cultural elites always have his imagination. What is in front of him is a whole pile of everything, but he only cares about the dark point. Maybe the darkness or distortion satisfied him. Well, maybe. In fact, most people's lives are not driven by your heart, but framed by external conditions. We are more farmers, little white-collar workers, wage earners, little bosses, and disadvantaged groups of this era. The era drove us around, and the era drove us like cows and horses, without knowing the end.
All types of movies have their own stereotypes, deserts, gunshots, incest, and small towns, they always seem familiar. The appearance of Liv Tyler and the dew point of Jennifer Lopez are small surprises.
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