Joi manheun sonyeo 2017 South Korea After My Death | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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In this flick, when one character hits another character, they actually hit them. No faking. One character hits herself. No faking. There's a scene where a group of girls beat up a single girl and it's unnerving in its authenticity (to me, anyway). The flick is done really well. The acting, the writing, the direction. All good. It's not afraid to go slow and it doesn't set out to manipulate anybody (as far as I could tell). In the end, though, it's pretty inconsequential, except maybe for its view of suicide. And it's intense. The lead actress, a 30 y/old playing a high school student, is very good. At first I thought she might be younger and was thinking it's pretty brutal to put young actresses through the emotional turmoil this girl goes through but then I looked her up, discovered her age, and thought "Okay, grind up her insides. It's just an acting job". There's similarity to Memento Mori: girls high school; bullying; suicide; teachers who hit students; guilt crawling out of the woodwork; unrequited love; jealousy (it's not a lesbian thing because being lesbian isn't the thing. It's just young love). Throw in a couple detectives and voila! It's a whole new movie Summary: When a school girl disappears, suicide is suspected, and one of her classmates is suspected of having goaded her into it. |