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Nicolas 2022-04-20 09:01:02
Twelve monkeys mine is now 1996
The most impressive thing about the twelve monkeys is when James was sticking his beard in the airport toilet, he heard bystanders say, "they" won't let you go, when you don't belong here, they roared hysterically, 1996 is his present, He wants to stay here. Because there is his obsession here,...
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Monroe 2022-04-19 09:01:03
So mysterious, full of loopholes
It's a mentally retarded film made by a mentally retarded director. A lot of people say that they don't understand, which is normal. Because the director uses a lot of misleading information and a lot of information is insufficient, of course people don't understand it. This is just...
Joseph Melito
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Clifton 2022-03-22 09:01:03
The grandfather's paradox, time travel, you can't change history, an endless loop; nevertheless, I still hope that the future after death can change. It can still be a good science fiction film without special effects, and psychological factors add suspense. Fortunately, it is not too depressing.
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Garret 2022-03-23 09:01:03
People in the future will send messengers back to the past to take virus samples after the virus has spread, which means that there must be a "history that has not been modified by James".
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[James Cole found a spider and knows he's got to take it with him, let's it crawl over his hand while deciding what to do with it]
Jeffrey Goines: You know what crazy is? Crazy is majority rules. Take germs, for example.
James Cole: Germs?
Jeffrey Goines: Uh-huh. In the eighteenth century, no such thing, nada, nothing. No one ever imagined such a thing. No sane person, anyway. Ah! Ah! Along comes this doctor, uh, uh, uh, Semmelweis, Semmelweis. Semmelweis comes along. He's trying to convince people, well, other doctors mainly, that's there's these teeny tiny invisible bad things called germs that get into your body and make you sick. Ah? He's trying to get doctors to wash their hands. What is this guy? Crazy? Teeny, tiny, invisible? What do you call it? Uh-uh, germs? Huh? What? Now, cut to the 20th century. Last week, as a matter of fact, before I got dragged into this hellhole. I go in to order a burger in this fast food joint, and the guy drops it on the floor. Jim, he picks it up, he wipes it off, he hands it to me like it's all OK. "What about the germs?" I say. He says, "I don't believe in germs. Germs is just a plot they made up so they can sell you disinfectants and soaps." Now he's crazy, right? See?
[James Cole finally takes the spider into his mouth, Jeffrey Goines is either too deep into his talk or unimpressed by this and continues his talk as if nothing happened]
Jeffrey Goines: Ah! Ah! There's no right, there's no wrong, there's only popular opinion. You... you... you believe in germs, right?
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James Cole: Look at them. They're just asking for it. Maybe the human race deserves to be wiped out.
Jeffrey Goines: Wiping out the human race? That's a great idea. That's great. But more of a long-term thing. I mean, first we have to focus on more immediate goals.
