Since Xiaobian himself is a first-year student, it is necessary to learn drops! But I love history! Fight for two changes a day during the holidays, and strive for an outbreak on weekends and weekends! I hope you understand! More support, if there are different opinions welcome everyone to comment Ha.
When it comes to Japanese horror movies, I'm convinced.
There is no American-style bloody violence, and there is no Hong Kong-style martial arts fantasy.
Instead, it uses the most familiar scenes in daily life to create the most terrifying atmosphere.
Bathroom loft, electric light telephone;
Under the tutelage of the directors, it can also become extremely terrifying.
No startling intimidation;
Just relying on the plot and atmosphere is enough to make the audience shudder.
The woman who emerges from the television, the little fart child who is secretly observing in the attic;
I don't know how many people have dominated the nightmarish fear.
What's more, some Japanese directors, even if they tell a story without ghosts, can still scare people half to death.
For example, like the one I'm going to talk about today—
X-Sage
"X Seiji" is a Japanese film written and directed by Kiyoshi Kurosawa, starring Hiroshi Seiji Seiji and Hagiwara Seki, released in 1997.
The film tells the story of the criminal police in the process of solving the serial murder case, encountered a suspect with mysterious powers, and as the contact with the suspect deepened, the dark side of the high department's heart was gradually stimulated.
This horror film, which was shot 20 years ago, is a year earlier than "Midnight Bells".
The director of the film, Kiyoshi Kurosawa, is good at horror and suspense genre films.
He served as an assistant director in The Grudge;
He has also directed supernatural films such as "School Strange Talk G" and "Séance".
Several bizarre murders in Tokyo, all with "X" engraved on the bodies, and none of the suspects remembered what they had done, much to the confusion of the police. The High Police Officer (Hiroshi Yasho) concludes that someone is using hypnosis to commit a crime, and a semi-amnesiac youth who wanders along the coast becomes the focus of suspicion, and the teachers, policemen, and female doctors who have come into contact with the young man have killed people in this way. Takabe then proceeds to interrogate the middle palace, but is always disturbed by his words, the investigation has not progressed, and his wife is hospitalized for mental illness, and Takabe's mood becomes extremely bad. Takabe's friend, the psychologist Sakuma, advised him not to come into contact with the middle palace again, but he was gradually manipulated by the unconscious use of hypnosis. Soon after, Mamiya escapes from a mental hospital, and Sakuma is found to have committed suicide. Takabe comes to an abandoned hut mentioned in the former mamiya, encounters the mamiya and kills him, and the other party dies contentedly. But it didn't end there...
Japanese thriller kiyoshi Kurosawa's shosho, probably not many people know about it.
This is also a film about the mentality of killing, but it is not a perverted killing, this film through a hypnotic master who appeared out of nowhere to "awaken" the "killing obsession" that everyone must have in their hearts, but he met a "patience master" - detective Hiroshi, he has long wanted to kill his deranged wife, the confrontation between these two people, only to find that the original "police" and "killer" are fundamentally two sides! The film also makes a profound criticism of the "hypnosis" of people by public power.
This "X Holy Rule" has also received many praises.
At that year's Tokyo Film Festival, the film was nominated for Best Picture;
The male protagonist Hiroshi Hiroshi won the Best Actor Award for this film.
In the annual top ten of the Japanese film newspaper, "X Shengzhi" ranked fifth.
Douban score 7.9;
Better than 96% of horror films, 88% of thrillers.
In fact, when it comes to nerves, the Japanese are the best examples, their repressed national character, everything about the perfect paranoia, let them be nervous all the time, in addition to this "X Sacred Rule", there are also about the "Very Mr. Very Miss Very", Ryoko Hiromi's "Secret", the early famous director Nagisa Oshima's classic "Sensory World", Takakura Ken's "RailroadMan", each of which makes you nervous.
However, the sense of fear that this film brings to people is from the inside out, and it is extremely frightening.
The film tells a story about hypnosis.
The male protagonist is a criminal policeman.
In my opinion, "X-Sage" is a story about such a "second generation". Throughout the main characters that appear in the film, the police officer Takabe and his wife, the psychologist Sakuma, and several perpetrators of hypnotic homicides (prostitutes, elementary school teachers, old policemen, and female doctors) are all "second generations" of Kurosawa's age. It is precisely because they are confused, have no faith, have vague moral concepts, and lack of understanding of their true selves that they are easily hypnotized by the inter-palace and thus seem to commit murder "naturally".
Every time hypnosis is performed, the palace will look at the hypnotized person with empty eyes and constantly ask, "Who are you?" At first, every hypnotized person spoke to the palace in a firm tone, thinking that he knew the current situation better than the amnesiac youth in front of him, but as the problem of the palace was repeated and time passed, they found that the person who really did not know "who I am", the real dazed, was not this young man who did not even remember the name, but themselves.
Among the several hypnotic scenes, the female doctor's one is the most impressive, and it can best provide the audience with clues to the reasons for the success of hypnosis. When Mamiya asks her why she wanted to become a doctor in this male-female Japan, the female doctor fell into deep thought, but did not answer for a long time. As a result, Mamiya instilled the idea that "she just wanted to cut a man's body with a knife to get revenge on society" into the consciousness of a female doctor, which led her to kill a man directly.
The film begins with a clear storyline but ends with obscure uncertainties.
And to associate this hypnosis with our lives, the whole film will be more careful and terrifying.
Because we can't be sure either;
Whether you are sober or do you think you are sober?
The hypnosis method in the film is very similar to the previous "Escape from Desperate Town".
Through constant psychological cues and some special hypnotic means;
It is easy for humans to fall into a certain emotion and find it difficult to extricate themselves.
The contemplation of "Escape from Desperate Town" lies in the racial discrimination hidden deep in our hearts;
The careful thinking of "X Holy Rule" lies in the split personality and insecurity under the pressure.
Perhaps, we have all been hypnotized countless times in our lives;
His own life is nothing more than an illusion created by the hypnotic effect.
I don't know if we can be as strong as ever after we know the true face of life.
Can you still live strong?