Absolutely ridiculous points at 365day

Absolutely ridiculous points at 365day

With a poor, bland script, with many absurd details, from the plot to the way the characters are built, it makes the audience bored and confused.


The opening of part 2 has nothing to do with the ending of part 1

If you have watched part 1, surely everyone remembers the extremely painful ending that happened to Laura (Anna-Maria Sieklucka). The car accident in the tunnel took the life of the baby in her womb, forcing her to keep this secret with her without daring to tell Massimo (). It seemed like part 2 would take time right after that, but no, the opening part of 365 Days: This Day is the wedding of Laura and Massimo, as if no accident had ever happened.

At the end of part 1, Massimo is still suffering

In 365 Days: On this day, Massimo and Laura are happily married as if the accident had never happened

This causes the entire movie to be interrupted at an extremely important episode that can change the emotions and personalities of the characters. No explanation was given, such as what really happened to Laura, what was the situation of the victims at that time, who caused the accident, etc. But it seems like her hair is Laura’s, the details of this accident are still vague and not clear in black or white.

The female lead loves her kidnapper and even has a “bad dream” with him

The promotion of Stockholm syndrome (a syndrome that causes a kidnapped victim to develop sympathy, even love for the kidnapper) in 365 Days is still something that makes many audiences uncomfortable. Laura was kidnapped by Massimo and fell in love with her. Now in part 2, she continues to be kidnapped by the gardener Nacho, and then continues to have impure thoughts about her male companion.

Laura constantly dreams of having sex with her male co-star of 365 Days: This Day

Even in the moment of despair because she thought she was betrayed by her husband, the female lead of 365 Days: This Day still had time to dream, specifically “making love” with Nacho. The next morning, she spontaneously tells this story to Nacho while she should still be grieving about her marriage.

The female lead talks about responsibility for her life…

365 Days: This day clearly portrays the image of women as quite wrong, negative, and even offensive. Even the female lead Laura, who is said to be a smart businesswoman, cannot escape the scriptwriter’s absurd pen. Upon realizing Nacho’s true face and listening to his pressure when becoming a member of the mafia family, Laura said that he always has the right to choose and must “take responsibility for his life”.

The female lead speaks very well but cannot apply it to herself

But think again, is Laura responsible for her own life when she turns herself into a pawn of Massimo, Nacho and other powerful men? She regained her freedom and then smiled with delight when Massimo bought her a fashion company. Even if Laura can’t find control over herself, what right does she have to advise Nacho?

The female lead was kidnapped in an “insolent” way.

When Nacho drives Laura to meet her father and Massimo, a “fraudulent” kidnapping occurs. Two people believed to be Nacho’s father’s bodyguards stood there waiting for Laura and then took her away in Nacho’s confusion. In the end, everyone, Nacho and Massimo, were shocked when Laura was taken away by some strangers right at the villa of the most notorious mafia family. Good security, right?

How can the two main male and female leads have sex… continuously and so much?

In part 2, 365 Days: This Day still has many hot scenes but the duration gradually increases and becomes unreasonably intense. Right before the wedding, the two had their “first round”. Then, once the wedding was over, Laura and Massimo “made love” every few minutes throughout their honeymoon. What’s worth mentioning is that Laura is even willing to recreate the “bed” where Massimo once hurt her. A former victim of physical and psychological abuse, Laura’s penchant for violence is both irrational, sad, and infuriating.

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