Marine Animals

The middle-aged actor Zhu Bai'an came to the island where he first met his wife, looking for beautiful memories with his wife. As soon as I arrived on the island, I encountered the theft of the Buddha's head that the fishermen believed in. People on the island were panicked and were tracing the theft of the Buddha's head. Zhu Bai'an met three women on this island, each of whom was inextricably related to him, but in the end he killed them all in strange ways and then committed suicide. The reason why Zhu Bai'an came to this island, or in other words, the enlightenment about life that he and his wife's experience gave him, slowly emerged. A few weeks after his suicide, villagers salvaged Zhubai'an and the lost Buddha's head from the sea... The poem "Whose jade flute flies darkly, spreads into the spring breeze and fills Luo City" runs throughout the film. In the poet's imagination, the sound of the flute flies throughout Luoyang and spreads throughout the inheritance. This seems to imply something in the film. It turns out that this meeting and killing about love is just a big dream of Zhu Bai'an. Outside the body, dreams within dreams are the keynote of this film. Which is more real, reality or dreams, is the root of the problem explored in this film.