18/36
Chen Yutong, a middle school student, was bullied at school, but her mother Li Han could not save her daughter from the “hell”. Everyone around her closed their eyes, and a collective silence generated more violence.. Remake of Mo sha (2022). I’m quite surprised that this is a Chinese movie. Unlike many traditional Chinese films, it avoids overly dramatic scenes and dialogue, offering a refreshing and modern approach to storytelling. The effects are impressive and the color saturation of the film is perfect, adding to the overall aesthetic appeal. The cinematography is carefully crafted, creating a striking visual experience that perfectly complements the narrative. The pace is steady and keeps you engaged without overwhelming you, which is a rarity in some Chinese productions. What’s even more remarkable is how the film approaches its themes with subtlety and sophistication, proving that Chinese cinema is evolving in interesting ways. It’s a step forward that shows there’s hope for Chinese films to break free from clichés and compete on a global scale. This film offers a perfect balance of style and substance, making it a must watch for anyone who appreciates quality films. A truly promising example of how far Chinese cinema has come!