"Creed" is a hard science fiction work. It uses the concept of physics to package the story, based on the theory of physics, to make self-consistent assumptions and deductions about the appearance of the world. "Entropy" is a very core concept in understanding the "Creed", and its physical meaning is a measure of the degree of chaos in the system. The unique operation of time constitutes the multiple complexities in the narrative of "Creed": it has positive narratives and flashbacks, and the positive narratives and flashbacks can also converge, thereby realizing the "time clamp action". That is, let the past you and the future you arrive at the same point in time and complete the same task. Such brain-burning is also destined to shut out a large part of the audience. "Creed" is still quite conceptual. The main focus of the film is to restore the concept itself through the story. Therefore, although the film has been shot in seven countries on three continents, they are all reduced to the background. Some characters are only conceptual props, with relative emotional motivations. Lacking.
The film is blunt and lacking in emotion, and even in the plot that should be moving, it appears dry. If you write down all the plot points, and then mark them with circles, arrows, and colored pens one by one, you may be able to clearly understand what happened, but this movie is really not worth such a busy job-not to mention it is still in the cinema where you can't see your fingers. inside.
