夜行动物

Ayoungwomanjugglingbetweenoddjobstosupportheragoraphobicfather.

绝望的未来，世界恍如巨大的废墟，双眼所及之处尽是荒凉与灰暗。人类文明在末日的劫难中毁灭殆尽，在资源极度短缺的情况下，幸存者无所不用其极，甚至出现人吃人的惨烈情况，整个世界呈现地狱般的光景。一位父亲和他的儿子进行着漫无止境的旅程。他们不断向南，寻找着更为温暖的避难场所，破旧的超市小推车负载着父子二

　　Like Fritz Lang, David Fincher or Bong Joon Ho before him, talented debut filmmaker Lado Kvataniya uses the concept of police detective vs serial killer for an excitingly stylised, macabre and haunting narrative, that ultimately revolves around the identity of an era: in this case, the late 1980s Soviet Union. With Glasnost and the end of communist rule, the West also learned of the (unsurprising) fact that there were serial killers in Russia too – the most notorious case probably that of Andrei Chikatilo, nicknamed the Rostov Ripper, or the Russian Hannibal Lecter.
　　Based on these and many other sources, Kvataniya and screenwriter Olga Gorodetskaya constructed an immersive psychological puzzle, jumping back and forth in time, to reveal ever new-possible motives for the actions of all the protagonists. It all starts in 1990, when Detective Issa Davydov is celebrating his promotion and receives a call, reporting a crime that looks precisely like the ones of the serial killer that he famously captured some years before ...