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"Silent Killing" and "In the Octagon Cage": Perpetrators and Victims through the Lens of Cinema

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Questioning under the camera

In the film "Silent Killing", close-ups of female victims sparked a lot of discussion. Although the subject matter of the film itself is attractive, this method of filming has aroused the dissatisfaction of some audiences.

"Silent Killing" and "In the Octagon Cage": Perpetrators and Victims through the Lens of Cinema

Some viewers believe that while these shots may be artistically impactful, they can also cause psychological stress to the actors and even discomfort to the viewer.

"Silent Killing" and "In the Octagon Cage": Perpetrators and Victims through the Lens of Cinema

They believe that focusing too much on the victim's suffering and ignoring the perpetrator's ugly face is not only not a warning, but may have exacerbated the audience's sense of fear.

"Silent Killing" and "In the Octagon Cage": Perpetrators and Victims through the Lens of Cinema

Netizens have expressed their opinions on social media. Someone humorously commented: Watching "Silent Killing" is like watching a horror movie, only this time it is psychological horror.

"Silent Killing" and "In the Octagon Cage": Perpetrators and Victims through the Lens of Cinema

Some netizens humorously commented: Is this to let the actor experience the feeling of silent killing? This kind of light-hearted ridicule not only adds to the interest of the article, but also gives the audience a more intuitive feeling of the film's shooting techniques.

"Silent Killing" and "In the Octagon Cage": Perpetrators and Victims through the Lens of Cinema

Some people also joked: Does the director have any special fetishes for beauties? It's so detailed every time. These light-hearted comments not only ease the tense atmosphere but also spark more discussion.

The abuser's perspective

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In another film, "In the Octagon Cage", the director chose a different approach to filming. The sister's camera language in the movie is clean and neat, and does not show too much of the victim's pain, but focuses more on the behavior of the abuser.

"Silent Killing" and "In the Octagon Cage": Perpetrators and Victims through the Lens of Cinema

This approach was endorsed by some viewers, who felt that it would be a better way to reveal the perpetrator's misdeeds and thus serve as a warning.

"Silent Killing" and "In the Octagon Cage": Perpetrators and Victims through the Lens of Cinema

Netizens expressed their appreciation for this shooting technique, and some commented: "In the Octagon Cage" made me see the true face of the abuser, which is the real horror.

"Silent Killing" and "In the Octagon Cage": Perpetrators and Victims through the Lens of Cinema

Some people joked: The director finally stopped filming beautiful women and started filming bad guys, does this mean that we have to start being afraid of bad guys? These humorous comments not only add interest to the article, but also make the discussion more lively.

"Silent Killing" and "In the Octagon Cage": Perpetrators and Victims through the Lens of Cinema

Netizens are hotly discussed

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The choice of shots for "Silent Killing" sparked a discussion about the artistic expression and moral responsibility of cinema. On the one hand, cinema as an art form aims to convey a deeper message through visual and emotional impact.

"Silent Killing" and "In the Octagon Cage": Perpetrators and Victims through the Lens of Cinema

On the other hand, cinema also bears a social responsibility and needs to express art while taking into account the impact on the audience and actors.

"Silent Killing" and "In the Octagon Cage": Perpetrators and Victims through the Lens of Cinema

This kind of controversial discussion not only adds depth to the article, but also makes the audience think more about the creative concept of the film.

"Silent Killing" and "In the Octagon Cage": Perpetrators and Victims through the Lens of Cinema

In any case, the controversy of "Silent Killing" undoubtedly provided an opportunity for the film industry to reflect and give audiences a more comprehensive understanding of the diversity and complexity of cinema.

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