Відео

11:05 Revelation 20 is the part that talks about the Lake of Fire. Now that's one way to warn someone!

Glad to have you back! 🎉

I actually think your analysis is better suited to the first film, Saiko! is actually a sequel. It was part of a six part series of mockumentaries that were mini-mysteries for the audience to solve. It takes place years prior with the original father having lost his job and the stress of supporting a large family with the humiliation of not working, starts abusing his kids, possibly killing one. The mother poisoned her husband with his exclusive meal that he sometimes shared with the family cat, and she was having her kids help out again with her new husband. It’s also implied that her eldest son helped with the murder of his father as his posters are confessions in his room and he’s shut himself in due to the trauma.

Nightmare Masterclass... I haven't heard that name in years...

Great topic choice!

Gouki bozozuko

Que mãe boazinha, aqui em casa se nao for comer na hora da comida, só lamento, vai ficar com fome xD ou vai ter que lavar a louça e ai ai ai se for fazer comida tarde e fazer muito barulho 😅😅😅

i have been trying to find any information about the series that the director pulled inspiration from. i can’t find anything about Dark Signal by Evan Santiago anywhere no matter how much i dig

Welcome back bro.

Hm. Reminds me of This House Has People In It.

i miss the fandom bro i feel like im the only petscop fan alive at this point

I tricked myself into thinking of the dad as the Good Guy trying his best so I was having trouble with the fact that Ringo is poisoning him just like their previous abusive father (and his cat, idk why the cat had to go), even after the mother is dealt with (the knives stuck in the fruit coupled with at least two of the children's names being fruits, Ringo which is apple and Remon which is Lemon hint at what she does to them). NM's analysis coupled with the dad's earlier descriptions as "creepy" and "gross" for his trying too hard to be their father, made me think of Japan's belly-up attitude and more recent "hyper kawaii-zation", where a lot of media is very interested in selling some idea of things being ok, while very blatantly ignoring darker themes even when they're right there (a ton of isekai, the most overpopulated genre, start with a death from over-working that is swiftly sweeped under the rug and never mentioned again). Ringo knows this has to go as well. Even though the dad helped her, and even though she has to use her mother's tools/plan (before she was dealt with I thought it was gonna be something like the mom waited the 7 years for the money, then re-married immediately to kill her new husband and repeat the cycle. I still think this was her plan, but I think it's significant that though Ringo and Gouki get rid of her, they continue with her plan), it's for the family's sake. The statement I'm reading is something like "Even though we owe a lot to the previous generations, we can't ignore the harm they do (mom had to go, obviously, but nice dad has to go as well). And even if we reject their ideas and may even leave them behind, we can still use their tools and what they've given us shamelessly (keeping with mom's plan even when she's gone), for the good of the younger generations". /// Thinking further about the cat, maybe it's something about globalization? He's called Enrique I think. Like the abusive dad is the previous national ideology (which fits with the current dad's meaning) and a small part of it was Japan's sacrifices for the sake of being more welcoming to foreigners (which fits a little less as a metaphor because globalization feels like a more current thing than a part of the ideology of WW2 Japan)? Or maybe the previous dad is the U.S. and the cat is globalization (which makes more sense as an isolated metaphor but muddies the meaning of the current dad)

Woo! Hell yeah! ❤🎉 Gonna watch this film next

Yeah! A new lesson from my favorite class!

Became obsessed with this film after reignbot covered it. Thanks so much for posting this, it would be great if you could also cover the prequel film!

saw the movie so interesting… im interested in your opinion on Longlegs…

Not even trying to be mean but why do you sound like you're talking over a tin can phone? I'm not a regular viewer so it's just like all of a sudden you sound like you're recording on an open mic with Bandicam. Still a great video though

Glad to see your videos in my feed once more. Hope you continue to recover!

GREAT interpretaion of the ambiguity of the ending. I didn't believe his version of what happened to Casey either. His version would meet his own psychological needs .

speaking of Japanese films that deconstruct the horrors of the nuclear family unit! apologies if you’ve brought it up before and i just missed it, but otherwise: have you seen Noriko’s Dinner Table? feel like you’d really appreciate it (and i’d be delighted if you’d consider doing a video unpacking it)

Hell yeah. My girlfriend and I watched this movie after hearing about it from Reignbot as well.

Wait...Saiko sounds like Psycho...

I love hearing about the history and liked this story! I love how subtle things are.