First of all, the scene arrangement of the dialogue between the black man and the little boy explains the sharping phenomenon. Moreover, in the composition of this scene, there is a knife hanging on their heads. Later, my wife used this knife to protect herself. Later, Jack ran away and chased him to the mother and son's room. The little boy picked up a knife and wrote a line on the door. This scene focuses on the role of knife in the subsequent plot development.

The hotel in the film is built on the graves of Indians, which involves the history of white Americans killing and driving Indians away with modern civilization; Jack is talking about "white man's burden" in the waiter's toilet. A ghost named Greg warned Jack that the black chef would intervene in his family life. Here, Jack projected his racist thoughts into the dialogue with fantasy characters, and then Jack killed the black people.

Finished the director's criticism of racial discrimination and slaughter (the blood gushing out of the hotel is the atrocities left by genocide, remember the conversation between Jack and the ghost in the storage room? It was this Greg who let him out.

Film evaluation:

The word sharping is translated from the original "shiny". Many film critics say that it means the sixth sense in this movie. I don't entirely agree with this. I have watched this film for more than ten times, giving the word "sharping" a more accurate definition-remote sensing ability.

The charm of sharping, to a great extent, lies in its meaning blank and uncertainty. Always illogical (or at least you can't see anything logical) is the most horrible thing, but sharping just added many illogical details to a logical system, and their relationship with the subject is at arm's length, and the meaning behind it is chilling.