The director is a woman, but still has a lot of ideas. The moral behind the story goes back deep, but the film text at the end is too simplistic, crude, and straightforward. In the 1980s, the world was in a phase of expansion, and it seemed that everyone's wishes could be fulfilled. Both movies and reality tell us that no matter how big the bubble is, it will burst one day. It would be unrealistic for everyone to realize his wish for no reason, and it would make the whole world a mess. A wish must be repaid at a certain price. There is no free lunch. In line with the situation of this year's epidemic, I feel that this story that happened in 1984 is somewhat borrowed from the past. However, the director is still good to instill some common sense through the comic hero movie. I wonder why the truth at the end of the film should be translated into "truth". I feel that it is more appropriate to translate it according to its original meaning of "truth" or "fact". Looking at the IMAX version, I feel that the car chase fight and the female hero at the end are somersaulting clouds in the air, and the traces of the cutout are a bit heavier. On the contrary, the special effects of the women's Olympic competition at the beginning of the film and the dual female hegemony at the end of the film are better, and the use of the shots is smoother and more ingenious. Is it because of the female director, Warner's funding is relatively tight. And one last point, if a white male has a yellow-skinned son, if it is biological, does this reflect Hollywood's "political correctness"? Overall I give 8.5 points. Some of the scenes are touching and reminiscent of the real world for a moment.
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