the logic of cinema, Reivew on 9

Scientists foresaw the devastating consequences (destruction of the world) of the mother of machines used in warfare, so 1-9 were created to restart the life process. Scientists know how to reboot, and that's what the last 9 did (the much-maligned crap ending). The Mother of Machines has high intelligence and should be aware of the ideas of scientists, but the Mother of Machines itself is controlled by evil people and becomes an evil machine. But the human soul has an important role (see the end), so it wants to own it. His absorption device was not made by a scientist but by itself to make itself fully present.

The confusion of the movie is that it does not explain clearly the scientist's thoughts and the specific role of the soul-moving machine, and has to use a metaphysical method to promote the restart of life. What's even more pitiful is the ending, the protagonist inexplicably says that the world is theirs. A lot of black belly analysis came out. This obscures the face of the protagonist, making it difficult to understand the meaning of the protagonist's existence.

Separating the nine soul fragments may be to increase the odds of success. Scientists realize that the behavioral choices of these nine robots {unlimited possibilities} (including the self-sacrifice of the last 1) can lead to a restart of the life process.

Another possibility is that the director just doesn't want us to understand. Or he doesn't know either. Either way drags down the level of the movie.

Maybe this is just an entertainment film that combines adventure, fantasy, suspense, sci-fi, and thriller. . . . . . . .

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