Malika

When I first started watching this film, all I could feel was silence. The shots are incredibly simple, just him driving his car through barren hills. He’s searching for someone who could help him release the weight he’s been carrying his whole life. > “*I know that suicide is one of the deadly sins, but being unhappy is a great sin too.”* And I agree with Mr. Badii, there isn’t a single person who can truly understand the problems we go through. It’s not that people can’t understand but no one can feel the pain of being us. People can feel sadness when they hear our story, they can feel sympathy but they cannot feel what it’s like to actually be us. At times, my emotions were mixed. I found myself on Mr. Badii’s side and other times I empathized with the people he drove around with, each carrying their own perspectives. I believe everyone has their own struggles. There were moments when I, too, felt like I had lost all hope in life, unable to see a future for myself if I stayed alive, feeling like there was nothing left to hold on to. Just like Mr. Badii felt. Yet, I also believe there’s still so much beauty in the world to experience. > “*When you woke up this morning, did you look at the sky? At the beginning of the day, don’t you want to see the sunrise? The red and yellow of the sun during the sunset, don’t you want to see that ever again?”*This film truly changed my perspective on life and death.  >

So who killed his dad then if it wasn’t him?

The slightly spooky yet sweet animated film I’ve ever seen

To become immortal and then die