But I think the documentary style of this and the grainy cuts the video at certain point.

I think it's really interesting in terms of when this movie begins to introduce elements of magical realism.

Because it really fulks with your perception of when Areda's ghost shows up for the first time.

It really fulks with your perception of what am I seeing here?

Because there's nothing to announce that this is a different reality or this is a dream or anything like that.

He doesn't do that, which is great.

And it's part of what makes Chris I was movies interesting and creepy is that it's again, it's like with the violence, it's matter of fact.

He's just in the room now.

You know he's dead, but I'm not announcing that.

I'm not going into ghost vision or having some kind of transition.

But the ghost also affects physical reality as well.

Yeah, like he fulks up.

He fulks up their brain shrimp operation.

Yeah.

Yeah.

But in the beginning, one thing that stuck out to me now, long before parasite, this is a movie about being so fed up with your boss that you just still is family.

It was all family.

I think he let the daughter less the daughter less the daughter less the daughter less the daughter less.

You have to maybe preserve some sympathy for Areda.

But and there's another great movie called Pickpockets, which is similar as well.

I'm not saying that no one had ever broached this before parasite.

But the boss, as you pointed out, well, I don't know if that we were on mic or off.

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