Do you understand what Mr. Hello Tree means?

In my opinion, this is a black fairy tale that the director wants to express. Black means the story is really black. I wonder if people who were born in the city and lived a superior life since childhood can see the naked black in the background of the story. It is because fairy tales are all lies, because adults often lose interest in Andersen and Green. When they grow up, they will know how unreal fairy tales are, but we won't expose them or tell them. But Mr. Shu is not beautiful and naked and cruel, so I will watch it when life is a little misty, which has the effect of sobering up. As for what you don't understand, in fact, I don't think it's necessary to delve into it. Don't try to open the director's or the original's underwear to see their naked bodies. It's so real, what you know is enough. I really want to explore, from my inner waves, such a realistic social background, real people have aroused the audience's thinking, then does a humble and poor person have his own shadow?