"The Space Between Us" is a film suitable for self-movement. Although the movie has a sci-fi setting, it is not a hard science fiction movie such as "Interstellar" or "The Martian" that pays attention to logic and self-consistent. The core of the film's story is still the emotional journey that tells the relationship between people from alienation to closeness. However, the plot itself failed to roll out around this core, and the audience's self-substitution was the only way to impress the audience. In the film, Brit Robertson, who plays with Asa Butterfield, has a large age gap, and his visual perception is not right. The lack of foreshadowing of the emotional drama also makes the sleepless night scene in the desert, which should be beautiful and sad, seem hurried and abrupt. "The Space Between Us" packs the themes of low-cost literary and artistic movies into sci-fi blockbusters. In addition to increasing the cost of film production, it also bears heavy commercial pressure. The script is cut to fit the footsteps, and the increased romance drama intended to please commercial movie audiences weakens the emotional strength of the plot. The sick and vulnerable male protagonist, just like the young Werther, can be loved by the audience in literary and artistic movies, which is incompatible with commercial movies. But for those who are tired of Hollywood sequel blockbusters one after another, they might as well go to the cinema to watch this lightly-tasting movie and be moved by themselves.
"The Space Between Us" attempted to take adolescent love to a new height, but in the end it turned into an overly sad cliché and romantic farce on earth.
"The Space Between Us" is a movie that is confusing to the audience. It is not because it is not clear about the plot or the motivation of the characters, but because the film reveals an indescribable sense of stupidity, unable to use traditional decision-making, ambition or Ability failure to explain.
The film's adventure and romantic storylines are extremely false and contrived. It is so absurd that it can only be rounded off by the film's modeling.)
