Mo sha

At first glance, this seems like a good film. The cinematography is stunning, giving the movie a stylish and artistic vibe. However, my main issue lies in how the characters are written. Almost every character feels unnatural, as if they're not behaving like real people. To be clear, the actors deliver solid performances-it's the script that's problematic. The dialogue and interactions feel overly scripted and staged, which breaks the immersion.

The film's pretentiousness is especially evident in the ending, which makes no sense. Without delving into spoilers, I couldn't help but wonder: what was the point? How does it actually help the girl in the story? It feels like an attempt to be profound but ends up being confusing and unsatisfying.

"A Place Called Silence" really had me hooked from the beginning. It's one of those movies that keeps you on the edge of your seat, always making you wonder about what's happening next-who's behind something, why they did it, and who's in the right. It's all very engaging and definitely keeps your brain ticking as you try to unravel the story.

That said, the movie does get a bit messy. There are too many side plots and some confusing turns that don't always get resolved by the end. It felt like the film could have used a bit of trimming to keep things clearer and more focused.

Despite the clutter, I was intrigued all the way through. I didn't hate it; actually, I quite enjoyed the ride. It could have been cleaner, but overall, "A Place Called Silence" is still worth a watch if you're into movies that make you think and keep you guessing.

I absolutely dislike this kind of movie that involves bullying. For the plot, it just doesn't make sense that surrounding people will just ignore cases like that. So that is where the unrealistic part comes in to the movie that differentiate real life and movie.

Now I know people will have some issues with this movie, probably got some unasnwered questions mostly coming from "why they didn't do that" or "why she did this" . But again, I think this is a perfect representation of "what ifs" that isn't impossible to happen in real life.

The ending for me is very satisfying and the message of "bystander effect" and its influence on the victim gets conveyed beautifully.

Although I would not watch this movie again simply how depressing it is, I think everyone should try and get the message from this movie. Overall 10/10.

I'm quite surprised that this is a Chinese movie. Unlike many traditional Chinese films, it avoids overly dramatic scenes and dialogues, delivering a refreshing and modern take on storytelling. The effects are impressive, and the color saturation of the film is spot on, enhancing its overall aesthetic appeal. The cinematography is carefully crafted, creating a visually striking experience that perfectly complements the narrative. The pacing 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 tackles its themes with subtlety and sophistication, proving that Chinese cinema is evolving in exciting ways. It's a step forward, showing that there's hope for Chinese films to break free from the clichés and compete on a global scale. This movie offers a perfect balance of style and substance, making it a must-watch for anyone who appreciates quality filmmaking. A truly promising example of how far Chinese cinema has come!

I initially expected a straightforward tale of bullies getting their comeuppance, and while the movie certainly delivered on that front (for someone who despises bullies, it's suffice to say I took immense pleasure in that), I was pleasantly surprised by how the narrative unfolded into several paths, that too in such a meticulous manner.

At first glance, you might think the story is overly ambitious, introducing a multitude of characters in an attempt to create a complex web of plotlines, to overwhelm the viewers, However, as you delve deeper into the narrative, you will slowly come to appreciate all the thoughtful connections being made, culminating in a climax that masterfully ties every separate thread together.

Now, I won't divulge any specifics, as I want to keep the essence of the story a mystery, but I must commend how the writing challenges the notion of 'morality' and highlights the inherent fragility of the concept.

P. S. I absolutely cherished the ending, the best possible way to draw a fitting conclusion.