What's remarkable about the Korean film Parasite, which won four Oscars?

Parasite is a good-looking movie, and its appreciation should be the strongest among all kinds of movies this year. Parasites is a film with a clear direction. The film tells the story of the stratum in Korean society, especially the problem of stratum solidification. In fact, the grasp of the director's intention is not accurate enough. In this solidified class society, the "spiritual shackles" tied to the exploited class slaves-"success" is the director's real focus.

To understand this core theme, we need to understand three vague foreshadowing in the film.

1, the protagonist is actually a bankrupt middle class.

2. The protagonist's family is deeply poisoned by success.

3. Serious class solidification and employment difficulties in Korean society.

Understand these three foreshadowing, the story will be smooth. The protagonist's family successfully infiltrated President Park's home and lived a sunny life. Their dream of success became stronger and stronger, and finally, class contradictions broke out and no one could stay out of it.