The "eighteen layers of hell" are often used in Chinese mythology and sayings to describe the worst situation. Someone once said that once you get involved in drugs, it's like entering the nineteenth layer of hell. Drugs, a word that was once out of reach for many, are now being brought to life on the big screen – "Breaking Point". This film takes us deep into the "drug purgatory" of the world, and makes us feel the pain and struggle of those in it.
Breaking Point successfully brings to life the coldness, desperation and struggle of the world of drugs, as well as those who defend the last line of defense at the cost of their lives. The characters in the film seem to be all around us, they are no longer abstract news figures, but fresh lives with their own stories and emotions.
The scenes, characters, and events in the film are all revealed with amazing detail and emotional depth. Viewers can see the devastating effects of drugs on individuals and families, and can feel the pain and struggle of those in purgatory. This sense of realism makes it impossible for viewers to ignore the seriousness of the drug problem, and it also allows us to better understand and respect those who fight against drugs at the cost of their lives.
Breaking Point is not only a movie about drugs, but also a movie about human nature. It shows us that in the depths of human nature, some choices are so difficult and painful, but only those who are willing to face and resist drugs** can get out of this purgatory and regain their lives.
Overall, "Breaking Point" is a shocking work, which realistically restores the scene of drug purgatory, and makes us deeply aware of the harm of drugs and the perseverance of those who fight against drugs. This movie reminds us that everyone has the potential to face challenges and **, but only by sticking to the bottom line can we avoid falling into that nineteenth layer of hell - drug purgatory.