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Jason 2021-10-13 13:05:28
Is there a key point that everyone hasn’t seen?
My question is that when the male protagonist James returned to the so-called present from 1990, the dream he had, when he ran away with the virus at the airport and called out to be careful when James was young, it can be seen clearly that this man is the madman. , Instead of the later...
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Brown 2022-03-20 09:01:03
Some of the doubts on IMDB have been translated and helpful for everyone's understanding, such as female scientists.
First time travel movies broadly divided into two categories:
parallel universe (timeline variable) as: Back to the Future, Terminator, The Butterfly Effect
fatalism (timeline immutable) such as: Time Machine, Harry Potter, Twelve Monkeys
Because this movie is based on time travel based on...
Renee Spei
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Jaida 2021-10-20 18:58:59
The future is history. Cole is a combination of Cassandra and Oedipus. He can predict the future, but is regarded as a lunatic like Cassandra; he wants to change the future, but becomes a doll of destiny like Oedipus. For Cole, history is the destiny in Greek mythology, which cannot be broken away. It has been written in black and white, just as the poet at the beginning of the film said: All your piety and wisdom will not make it a little bit back, and all your tears will not be restored.
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Lukas 2021-10-20 18:58:59
The circle is getting bigger. If you don't have enough willpower, you will be distracted or sleepy. When I watched it last time, I was not in good spirits. Now I finally finished reading it. I realized it later when I saw it. Oh, this circle is big enough. In fact, many sci-fi movies about the time machine returning to the future and changing history are causal cycles. The current cause is actually the result planted by the future back to the present, so as to ensure the continuation of history.
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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.
