What does karami mean?

Karami is an online word from the film review video, which refers to some "small roles" that assist the development of the film plot in the process of explaining the film plot. They appear for a short time or flash by, and can also be understood as "small garbage" that is not very important in the film.

Karami is from the film review video. Camilla originally refers to the characters in Naruto, but in the process of explaining the plot of the film, "Camilla" refers to some "small characters" that are helpful to the development of the plot. It can also be understood as "small garbage", because it is more vivid, so it becomes a stalk.

This stalk is that when film critics explain movies, they like to use the word "rice brand" to describe some "want to be" extras, that is, some people who seem to have strong fighting power but are vulnerable in front of the protagonist.

Karami is also a northeast dialect, which means a person with low status and insignificant status. This stalk is that when film critics explain movies, they like to use the word "rice brand" to describe some "want to be" extras, that is, some people who seem to have strong fighting power but are vulnerable in front of the protagonist.

Fobo is missing.

Besides "Little karami" often mentioned in film reviews, there is also a common word "Fobole". The so-called "Fobole" is actually "FBI", and the last letter is "I", but the film critic saw that it was "L" and then pronounced it in pinyin, so "Fobole" refers to "Fobole" in the film review.