Ted Dykstra

Ted Dykstra

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  • Extended Reading
    • Dane 2022-01-14 08:01:08

      I give five points, come and burn me

      I simply read a few film reviews, the score is not high, I give five points. After reading it, it is still very shocking. It is a reflection on the prosperous modern technology. Good things always have their opposites. When we accept new technology, will there be negative things? We are sinking...

    • Morgan 2022-01-14 08:01:08

      The future is the era of "burning books and pitting Confucianism"

      Reminders, warnings, worries and reflections on the future era of artificial intelligence and big data, human beings machined and robotized.

      When the old woman and the book set themselves on fire, can people who do not read remain indifferent?

      Times are changing, and books and culture should...

    • Rebecca 2022-03-25 09:01:17

      It can be seen that the filming is very intentional, but many plots are still too naive + old-fashioned. If you have more experience, you will understand that the details cannot stand scrutiny. The photography, music, and special effects are all top-notch. Although the story is not amazing, it is also worth watching. Burn for America again is a satire of Trump. The only unexpected thing is that the male protagonist is like this Sacrificed, and his boss has so many foreshadowings that have not changed. If you want to express that the boss himself makes an exception but still can't break out of the existing system, it will be better to describe it more clearly

    • Modesto 2022-03-24 09:03:06

      The degree of completion is extremely poor, and it's fine if it can't be compared to the old version of Rufus artistically, but it can't even compare to "Tear Doomsday" many years ago. This fate. The only two Chinese books that appear are the Tao Te Ching and the Red Book... Meow Meow?

    Fahrenheit 451 quotes

    • Clarisse McClellan: Why do I always make you nervous?

      Guy Montag: You don't.

      Clarisse McClellan: When I see you burning up Eel's lives, you don't look nervous.

      Guy Montag: That's because I'm very good at my job.

      Clarisse McClellan: Hmm. Have you ever thought, even for one second, why you do what you do? You should try reading before burning.

    • Captain Beatty: Do you want to know what's inside all these books? Insanity. The Eels want to measure their place in the universe, so they turn to these novels about non-existent people. Or worse, philosophers. Look, here's Spinoza. One expert screaming down another expert's throat. "We have free will. No, all of our actions are predetermined." Each one says the opposite, and a man comes away lost, feeling more bestial and lonely than before. Now, if you don't want a person unhappy, you don't give them two sides of a question to worry about.

      Guy Montag: Just give 'em one.

      Captain Beatty: Better yet, none.