The movie 'Breaking Hell' is imbued with Asian culture, impressing with its plot conveying humane messages about love, forgiveness and the meaning of death.
Inspired by the Taoist 'prison-breaking' ritual,The film revolves around the story of Master Van, a spiritual master who specializes in performing "hell-breaking" rituals, and people who are burdened with the pain of loss and longing to find peace for the deceased.
The film also realistically depicts the lives of funeral service workers - a profession that is both sacred and full of emotions. Through each scene, the film not only brings mysterious spiritual details but also cleverly incorporates humane messages about life, death and forgiveness. Therefore, the film is also a story about humanity, sacrifice and the inseparable connections between the real world and the underworld, taking the audience on a haunting yet profound journey of discovery.
The work depicts the Taoist ritual of "breaking out of prison and saving the dead" in a realistic and detailed way, helping viewers better understand the culture of East Asia. The combination of spiritual elements and everyday details not only increases the appeal of the story but also creates a work that is both mysterious and artistic.
The cast of “Breaking the Hell” is also a factor that brings emotional and profound performances. Hui Guan Man as Master Wen, excellently portrays the inner turmoil of a spiritual master. Huynh Tu Hoa continues to conquer the audience through the role of Dao Sinh, a character with many worries and complex emotions. Michelle Wai and Chu Pak-Hong bring youth and freshness, creating a balance between traditional and modern elements...
The visuals in the film are subtly constructed with dark but not heavy frames. The music is also a highlight, effectively supporting the creation of a mysterious and touching atmosphere.
The Hong Kong psychological film, directed by Anselm Chan, officially opened in theaters in Hai Duong City on January 10.
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