Dotyk grzechu (2013)

"The Touch of Sin" is a film that disturbs our perceptions of Chinese civilization and human relationships. This story is inspired by the traditional Peking Opera "Wild Boar Forest," which was filmed in 1962, as well as the artistic films of King Hu. Zhangke Jia, the film's director, reminds us that in China, life goes on in a world where tragic events have a profound impact on society.

The film is based on four stories that inspired the director, drawn from facts he found on Weibo, the Chinese equivalent of Twitter. These are stories about three murders and one suicide that took place in different parts of China, including Shanxi, Chongqing, Hubei, and Guangdong. Each story is independent but connected to others, creating a portrait of contemporary Chinese civilization.

The main theme of the film is human relationships and their changes with social transformations. The film shows how people live in a world where tradition and modernity blend together. It visualizes relationships between family, friends, and enemies. The film also reflects on suicide, which is not an uncommon occurrence in China.

"The Touch of Sin" is directed at audiences seeking deeper meanings and insights. For those interested in Chinese culture, history, and society, this film is a must-see. Those who are drawn to drama, crime, and social themes will also find many interesting threads in the film.

It's worth watching "The Touch of Sin" for its original approach to Chinese civilization and human relationships. The film is filled with shocking scenes and deep reflections.