Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - Is there a logical loophole in Chen Sicheng's film Sheep Without a Shepherd?

Is there a logical loophole in Chen Sicheng's film Sheep Without a Shepherd?

The film Sheep Without a Shepherd, which was produced by Chen Sicheng, has been shown for some time, and many people have watched it. This film is a remake of the Indian film "Killing Hidden Sky by mistake", which tells the story of an ordinary family's father who outsmarted the police. The story took place in Thailand.

From the beginning, the film showed a sense of confusion that people could not understand. As the film reveals the truth step by step, many small details hidden in the plot cause us to think deeply. At the end of the film, we are presented with a feeling of deep suspense, strong reversal and fast pace.

Different from the ending of the original book, the protagonist's family escaped the punishment of the law. In Chen Sicheng's adaptation of the China version of Sheep Without a Shepherd, Sean plays the actor Li Weijie, but he finally turned himself in. When I first saw it, I didn't quite understand it. I have escaped the punishment of the law perfectly, why should I walk into a trap? In retrospect, we noticed a detail, that is, Li Weijie's youngest daughter Ann's paper, with a score of 70, was changed to 100. Dad's behavior will exert a subtle influence on young children, and he chose to turn himself in for their healthy growth in the future.

There are many small details in the film that are extremely scary. When the mother buried Su Cha who was killed by mistake, she looked up and saw her little daughter's expressionless face. When Su tea was processed and returned to the house for dinner, her little daughter was already paddling on the dining table with a fork. Does her little daughter's various behaviors imply that she heard such a sound of grabbing the coffin lid? But since she heard it, why didn't she tell her mother and sister? She showed calmness at this age, but when she was threatened by pulling, she was too scared to tell the truth. The repeated appearance of sheep, the echo of the beginning and the end, can not help but arouse people's deep thinking.

The film has a compact plot and many details are well interpreted. Finally, after watching the whole film and thinking about it carefully, many seemingly confusing things can be explained clearly, logically connected, and people are burning their brains. There is almost no useless foreshadowing in the whole film, which is worth seeing.