วีดีโอ

Did he impregnated your mom ??? 😂😂😂😂😂

"The Killer" Released 2024 (caption)

Lmao I'm guessing you're a bit of a novice when it comes to MMA? Tyron Woodley was the strikeforce welterweight champion until UFC bought it then he became the UFC welterweight champion for three years... He was never a boxer... Every fighter eventually as they age and deal with injuries they loses their power, speed, stamina etc so he retired from MMA...Jake boxed a retired old MMA wrestler.. trust me if that match was a MMA fight Tyron Woodley would have destroyed Jake Paul

Very interesting, thanks for the explanation

Its their culture...no need to be repulsed bout it

Don't see it if you don't like it no one is forcing you 🤷🏽‍♂️

Former.....now he's long lost from UFC

@ thats literally what i wrote in the comments bro… “former welterweight champion”

From the recap or the actual story itself?

I put in a better way that things are supposed be understood in a longer comment that I hope makes more sense. . . .it's more a story of the faith in the village and good vs evil. It's not frustrating when you know what the characters sand for.

It’s been a while since I saw the movie…I don’t recall any awful decisions that they had made. I mean, sure, they would have made some better decisions but was there some glaringly awful decisions they made? I honestly don’t recall

@@stanclark8824 To show how easily we human beings can be influenced by external forces and lost of control. Humans are born to consume but not inherently evil. We grow up becoming evil, as a choice. But often the choice is easier to make when manipulated or influenced. The Japanese fox spirit protecting the village vs the demon was an interesting part of the story.

@GariusMarius ah, so that lady was possibly telling the truth, but it was too late and everyone left were already influenced by evil and never wanted to help the families at all. The...oooooh! I get it now. So the lady was really good, trying to save the man from danger knowing it was already too late.

@@stanclark8824 Yeah that was one interpretation that the female fox spirit was "good" in the sense that perhaps she either wanted to truly protect the villagers, or they provide her with offerings for her protection. Or perhaps the fox spirit simply did not allow other demons to trespass into her territory. She seems to have limited powers and most of the depravity was done by the people themselves. The demon Japanese guy gained power since the people were more influenced by him than the fox spirit. There are other interesting theories as well.

I agree with you that the director could of have done away with that scene altogether. But depending on your perspective, it was either too cruel or it was necessary to convey how most of the people in the village were either influenced by or possessed by evil spirits/the devil, or were just plain bad people (or at least indifferent about harming someone else's pet.) At the same time, the possessed Japanese man unleashed the guard dog on the Korean man destroying his altar, and we didn't get to see what had transpired inside the hut, other than the dog attacking the man and sad whimpering noises by the dog from likely being attacked with the pickaxe. At the end of the day, the man was just defending himself from a guard dog charging at him. I am making a lot of conclusions and calling them country bumpkins in the past, but I am not sure how I would of have handled the situation if I was attacked by a dog. What would you of had done? On your second point about dogs being harmed in Asian films...that is a generalization isn't it? How often are dogs harmed in Asian films. Are you just being a bit political here if I may ask? The juxtaposition is that there are plenty of Asian films where pets and dogs are loved and no harm ever comes to them. I like to believe there are far more films about loving pets than harming pets. I suppose if we were to be strict on our bias, then even one scene of harming a pet within a movie is one too many? Finally. Other cultures view us slaughtering and eating pigs and cows as "fuked up" as well, but we still do it. In fact, we've conditioned to eat them and is a part of our film culture all the same. Out of sight out of mind kind of situation. Most people, Asians included, do not attack or eat dogs.

@GariusMarius "too many" movies -- no, but noticeable number.. in the self defense, there are ways where you can move to locations to keep yourself safe while avoiding dog bites, even if a mentally sick dog attacks (because I have never seen sane beasts attack without reason), you can definitely solve without killing. Lions or massive wild beasts might be too much to handle, even then they can be taken down by capture, human capacity is far high above. The fact I mention why they represent it in the films is a negative thing. It makes people think that this is a normal and necessary phenomenon, and there are real life cases where people torture and harm animals. There was no anti-campaign messages or significant efforts from the producers as much as they do hte opposite. They indeed influence people with their productions in so many ways they dont even know. Why even put the image of killing to solve problems, thats the last resort if you have no way to save. There are fighter dogs dogs for securities which are rare breeds. Excluding them all the other dogs are non lethal, killing mosquitoes with cannons, too much.

@recarunu868 I understand your perspective. At the same time, it's a horror movie about demons, devils, and mountain fox spirits. The scene was to showcase the brutality of the people that live in that village and the progression of depravity for all the villagers. I have no place to tell you that human lives are more important than a dog if such an animal were to attack, for whatever reason. But I would say that I wouldn't casually let a dog just bite me should that happen. I live in the USA and we tend to focus on animal rights, while also having a juxtaposition of allowing over 8 million and many more unaccounted for dogs and cats be euthanized at animal shelters. We don't really take care of animals as much as we claim that we do either, we just don't happen to show the humanity side of animal abuse in movies. I mean, someone is going to harm animals with or without having watched this movie. The depraved people that live amongst us are the way that they are long before any "Asian movies". Plenty of attacks on animals exist in non Asian movies as well, which was why I had wondered why your focus was mentioning only Asian films.

This is a Korean film so I'm shocked the kid survived.

You know that not every culture has same sentimental you have for animals. For example in my country dogs stay outside the main house where they are locked in their little dog house until night where they are let out. Dogs are strictly used for security and don't usually form any bond with owners. Cats are also used for security and also stay out. And we don't have animal shelters so when there are a lot of animals (mostly dogs & cats) roaming around they are put down to avoid possible spread of rabbies. Most people don't do pets. You have dogs they are definitely not as pets but rather for security and they don't mingle with their masters and definitely not part of the family. And we really care less when they are old and die we just buy another one.

The Wailing