Monster

It's (not) strange how different the perspective of a child and an adult is. And that's only because of unfamiliar feelings that you can't explain. I was curious why the fire was the starting point for each perspective, but unfortunately I didn't find out much. However, I was very intrigued by the whole metaphor of the pig's mind, and how transforming into a normal human - which, according to the little boy's father - should be like. All this because society imposed norms on them, so they thought they were monsters and should be reborn. I won't deny that at first I was really confused and had no idea what was happening, because of so many misunderstandings. And so, I feel like the children's behavior is really well-written, or at least that's how I felt as a child. The world looks a bit different, and when an adult interferes and tries to "change" us, we're unable to answer any question correctly; we're afraid. And finally, I really like this film's soundtrack by Ryuichi Sakamoto - it's amazing. I'd listened to it before, even before watching the movie, and honestly, it was the music that won me over, along with the cinematography. (I feel like the school principal is in a similar situation to Minato, where she can't express her feelings, so she blows out air with the boy)