Chapter 38 the more twisted the merrier

Audrey Tautou, who played "Amelie", also acted in an unforgettable movie "Amelie". The angel in the story is a female college student in the Department of Fine Arts. She meets Luike, a doctor who lives near her home, and has a crazy secret love since then.The crush changed her worldview and the world she saw.She felt that when he smiled, it must be for her; when he stayed somewhere, it must be for her; even his existence might be for her.So she fell into a state of madness, facing any model, she drew his portrait; when she went on a trip, she felt that she had got an invitation from him; she even murdered the female patient who sued him for him, and turned on the gas for him to commit suicide .But we don’t know until the end that he never had contact with her; everything we see in the film is the result of her one-sided delusions, a mental illness called erotomania.

But those who watch the movie will probably have the same question: Why didn't she go directly to him, didn't try to get in touch with him, but rather lusted, peeped, and imagined?With her youthful beauty, even if she approached him rashly, she should be accepted by him; if she designed a small scene to strike up a conversation with him, the effect might be better; even if he has a wife, it doesn't matter, middle-aged men are all Everyone has a sense of crisis, and a young girl fell from the sky to prove that he is still attractive, which is simply a kind of grace.Why doesn't she?

Because she is different from us.What sets her apart from us is that there is only one twisted way she identifies with, and it is this twisted process that she falls in love with.Although this leads to distorted results, this distorted way, this process, has another value, a kind of fun.Hesitating, self-imposed barriers, and hysteria are maddening to others, and even classified as mental disorders, but the parties may not be joyless. Just like when Maggie Cheung was interviewed by the French "Elle" magazine, "not only talked about her ex-husband openly, but also did not shy away from mentioning her current boyfriend." Mike Lin said: "This interview, the Hong Kong media saw it screaming... to spy on A representative of the media who takes his own responsibility absolutely does not have the guts to ask in a serious manner: "Your character in the film is bisexual. Do you have experience in this regard?" So I won't get an open and honest "No sexual behavior, but Emotionally, I probably loved some of my same-sex friends'." It is possible to get frank results by asking frank questions, but in this way, the fun will be lost.The media are more used to following, sneaking, imagining, finding informants, and setting up high-tech sneaking equipment on the hill opposite the bedroom. The more distorted the process, the more tortuous the way, and the stronger the pleasure, the more valuable the results seem to be.The love for this kind of twisted way probably exists universally, whether it is an individual or a group, they are more or less mentally ill.In the Douban group I joined, the group leader blatantly deleted all the comments of friends who disagreed with him, which finally caused a storm.Someone appealed: "Why don't you sit down and have a meal and talk about it?" But, what's the fun in that, it's too undistorted.