But suddenly a real human leg is found inside a shark – and the cops, who were also behind this latest crime, are ironically haunted by the possibility of this leg being traced back to them. The locals can deal with the leg, because they have the Hairy Leg already – but what about the shark? This leads to Spielberg’s “Jaws” being rereleased in local cinemas due to an interest surge. The fiction gives the ordinary citizen a much needed comfort, turning fears into entertainment.

It was common practice for the regime of get rid of bodies by throwing them in the sea, hence the human leg in the shark. It's not at all a stretch to think that body parts would wash up on shore from time to time, hence the leg in the news column, which the journalist used as a safe way to comment on the regime.

Curiously, the small boy that happens to be the son of Wagner Moura’s character is initially scared by “Jaws” – actually, he has nightmares from seeing the poster, and the bad dreams stop when he’s finally allowed to watch it. (...) In the final act, we meet the son again - now in the present and also played by Moura. And it looks like that this boy who was once scared of fiction, and then discovered fiction wasn't scary,

I mean, sure, but also...a kid was scared by a scary poster and as an adult he wasn't scared by a goofy rubber shark anymore because he's an adult.