1. Before watching Moose, I watched [Double Eyes]. They were both screenwriters, but the difference was huge. It meant that there was no mention of Taoism in it. As China's own element, the infiltration of Taoism always gives people a feeling of curiosity. Therefore, although Moose is very good, it lacks a little feeling, and lacks a unique flavor of Taoism.
2. How much influenced by Japanese horror movies? Moose does have traces of Japanese horror films. The part I disliked the most in the whole article is the part where Chen Yoshi's mother crawled. The feeling of Japanese horror films is too heavy. Off topic, Japanese horror films give me the feeling that they are scary. He has a complete set of theories to justify himself, but Chinese horror films can't be completely scary, and preaching will still be reflected (this is not to say that Weisi is not. Well, it's just that I personally don't like that episode, that's all).
3. Taiwanese film: "I dare to say that there are ghosts in the world"! A big branch of horror movies is ghost movies, no matter how you cover it up or fill it in. Compared with the decline of Hong Kong films in recent years, mainland films are afraid of ghost films, and it is difficult for audiences to see horror films with a Chinese flavor. The replacement of Taiwanese horror films has filled the curiosity of mainland audiences very well.
Moose, whether from the plot or to the special effects, is a rare horror film.
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