Background of The Last Sin-Eater: What is Sin-Eating?

I believe that most people will pay attention to the movie because of their strong interest in Sin Eater. Sin-Eaters originated in the Middle Ages. Usually when a person was expelled from the church after death or during his or her lifetime, or was unwilling to accept the last rites, they would select a "Sin-Eater". They believed that the "Sin-Eater" could forgive those who had committed sins during their lifetime. offense. "In ancient legends, the Sin Eater is a god on earth who pardons unforgivable sins on earth and allows the most evil people to escape punishment. They claim to be gods on earth and forgive those who have sinned by holding some kind of ceremony outside the church. The dead are washed away of their unrepented sins, and the dead are allowed not to be punished for their evildoings - sin-eating means eating the corpses of the dead? Please watch the film before talking about "eating sin". It is a legendary religious ceremony in which salt and bread are placed on the corpse of the deceased and the food on the corpse is recited. What is the purpose of the "sin-eater"? Eating the corpse of the deceased can forgive the sins committed by the person during his life and give him a clean soul.

I believe you have seen "The Order" directed by Brian Helgeland when talking about the sin-eater's ritual. Also known as "The Sin Eater", the audience will be familiar with it at all. Although both films involve elements of horror and suspense in the parts involving the sin-eating ritual, compared to "The Order", the final sin-eating ritual is What The Sinner presents to everyone is more of the Appalachian Mountains (the poignant story of Brokeback Mountain also takes place here.) The extremely charming natural scenery, quaint villages, and rough fences. Of course, the film is restoring the style of the 19th century. The work is not perfect, and most people think that the atmosphere of the film's era has been greatly diluted, but it is understandable that the romantic and charming natural landscape, combined with the camera lens operated by a crane, make the film without pornographic or hot scenes. Telling a story clearly. The reason why the film was finally rated as a parental guideline (PG-13) is probably because of the small number of horrific scenes in the cemetery, religious topics and murder scenes (that's a story later). In fact, the film is about atonement and. The sermons that seek to explore this kind of truth have greatly diluted its tension, such as the wandering preacher (Henry Thomas-the cute little boy in the movie E.T. Phone God!, a big surprise in the movie) and Cadi in the second half about the first food. The discussion of sinners, and the spiritual dialogue between the little angel in blond hair and white clothes and the young protagonist make the film more suitable for a family to watch. The tone of the story is originally a little girl's journey of searching for answers, which is touching. The story clues are beyond the imagination of reality. As long as parents remember to provide guidance on relevant matters, everything will be fine.