A very subtle metaphor for the mother-son relationship: pregnancy, abortion, symbiosis—no matter how toxic the relationship, it initially stems from conception in 'paradise.' The palindrome is quite straightforward: the mother left her homeland while pregnant, and the child, upon returning to the homeland, carrie the mother’s essence. During an argument, the mother says that she should have had an abortion. In the end, no matter how hard he tries, the son cannot rid himself of that part of him that comes from his mother—whether it’s described as warm memories or the final control. And also, why do all ultimate mama's boys grow up to be like Joaquin Phoenix?

A very subtle metaphor for the mother-son relationship: pregnancy, abortion, symbiosis—no matter how toxic the relationship, it initially stems from conception in 'paradise.' The palindrome is quite straightforward: the mother left her homeland while pregnant, and the child, upon returning to the homeland, carrie the mother’s essence. During an argument, the mother says that she should have had an abortion. In the end, no matter how hard he tries, the son cannot rid himself of that part of him that comes from his mother—whether it’s described as warm memories or the final control. And also, why do all ultimate mama's boys grow up to be like Joaquin Phoenix?