Snail dwelling
Life is like a play, and drama is like life. This truth is vividly reflected in a TV series "Snail House" full of life.
In this seemingly ordinary but confusing story, the helplessness of a middle-aged woman, the pain of his wife, and a family tragedy about betrayal and conspiracy make people think deeply about marriage and life.
And today, we focus on a key plot of this drama - Song Siming's forcible seizure of seaweed, ** the emotional chaos and power calculations behind this.
The starting point of the story is that Mrs. Song is sitting quietly at home, quietly staring out the window. This picture seems to freeze the helplessness of a middle-aged woman, who may have been a young and beautiful bride, but time is merciless, bringing her into the borderless land of middle age. Her gaze is deep, revealing thoughts on life and worries about the future.
Mrs. Song's behavior at home is full of expectations for her husband, and at the same time, she also reveals her helplessness about the direction of marriage.
Her smile seems to be a nostalgia for the good old days; Her eyes revealed confusion about the future. This silent contradiction penetrates into the entire story line in "Snail House" and becomes a heavy heartache.
Mrs. Song endured not only the ruthless devastation of the years, but also the heavy blow of her husband's betrayal.
When she learned of the unforgivable fact that had happened between Song Siming and the young seaweed, her eyes flashed not only anger, but also deep pain.
At this point, let's stop and listen to what this wife has to say. Perhaps, she was a gentle and considerate wife who put all her thoughts into the construction of the family. And when she found out about her husband's betrayal, her heart was like torn paper, shattered. Betrayal in marriage is not only the departure of the body, but also the tearing of the soul. The pain she experienced is the most touching emotional node in "Snail House".
Song Siming, a man who was once the breadwinner of the family, faced an uncontrollable rebellion in middle age. The long-pent-up desire finally exploded in the interweaving of power and emotion, and he chose to betray his marriage and break the red line of his feelings. This kind of middle-aged rebellion is an explosion of long-pent-up desires deep in the heart, a rebellion against the past life.
However, as the director expresses through the portrayal of the character, this fall ends up being a despicable act. While gaining power and status, Song Siming may have forgotten the original intention of chasing success and lost the most basic bottom line of human nature. In the face of **, he lacked strong principles and eventually became a captive of **.
In the development of the story, we see the various behaviors of wives who think about their husbands. Perhaps it was the vows of her youth, or perhaps the insistence on her family responsibilities, she chose to believe and endure after discovering her husband's betrayal. Even in the later stage, she blindly thinks about her husband, even ignoring her own feelings.
This kind of self-hypnosis made her lose herself. Her sacrifice eventually became a victim of Song Siming's betrayal and intrigue. She may have been an independent and resilient woman, but in the storm of this marriage, she gradually lost herself and became a "family manager" who no longer pursued happiness.
As the plot deepens, we discover Mrs. Song's pessimistic outlook for the future. She thinks her daughter may change her surname, suggesting the breakdown of the marriage and the disintegration of the family. This picture, like a heavy blow, makes people deeply feel the impact of family disputes on the next generation.
Why did the director behave like this? Perhaps it is to arouse the audience's thoughts about marriage.
In contemporary society, marriage is no longer just a matter of two people, but a complex relationship involving multiple factors such as family, responsibility and trust. Through Song Siming's betrayal, the director reveals the dilemmas and contradictions in marriage in the plot, triggering a deep reflection on the concept of marriage.