The film as a whole is interesting and tense, although the violence in it is shown too harshly and realistically. However, I think it was justified by the main character.
Quite a sweet and charming girl-writer, who was fiercely unlucky to meet scum during a quiet rest in the wilderness. The film is instructive, the main idea is that evil must necessarily be avenged, by methods adequate (or better - more) to the degree of this evil. It is noteworthy that the original film was called 'Woman's Day', which more accurately reflects the essence.
One thing is surprising: how such a fragile-looking girl managed to survive in the inhuman conditions of the wilderness after such injuries. But, apparently, the highest meaning is not only to be able to survive, but to adequately avenge their desecrated honor. And not so much about physical revenge, but even more about the triumph of spiritual justice, which makes an ordinary person incredibly strong and capable of incredible courageous things.
In general, good, as they say, must sometimes manifest the maximum evil for its protection. Well, his writing nature will also make him creative and sophisticated. True, sometimes one gets the feeling that a sense of proportion is betraying the heroine and her actions turn into a sadistic carnage. Which, of course, gives the picture a hilariousness.
It is sobering to watch all sadists, rapists, pedophiles and deviants of all stripes instructively.
The triumph of justice in the hands of a fragile young girl is very convincing and merciless, but commensurate with the injuries that were inflicted on her.
And young and pretty girls should no longer rent houses in remote, abandoned places. Don't need it like that!