What is the central idea of ​​the film?

Nicklaus 2022-04-19 09:02:06

When the male protagonist was frustrated because of his wife's betrayal, I thought he was about to embark on a wonderful adventure, but he ran upstairs and had a party; when he woke up after being in a hurry, I thought he was about to wake up He started to search for the meaning of life, but he went to fix prosthetics for others; when he was surprised by the slums of Lilliput, I thought he was going to dedicate himself to helping the weak, but he went on a trip; When the professor was on the boat discussing the end of the world and finally decided to dive underground, I thought he had finally found meaning in his life, but he rushed out and said he had found love. Finally, inexplicably, the entire film ends.

The conclusion is that I don't know what this director wants to say...

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Extended Reading
  • Korbin 2022-03-24 09:02:02

    Our greatest right is to shrink our body, our greatest wealth is worthless time, our greatest bond is a fragile marriage, and our ultimate destination is to escape into a world without light. A brave man can recognize bravery, even though you are unreasonable and impolite, I approach without knowing it; the tongue of freedom will kiss freedom, although there are eight ways to shoot, I swear that night was born of love. I don't want to escape into the ground, but I still love the sunset and the world.

  • Gudrun 2022-03-22 09:01:57

    Typically, there are concepts but no stories. It takes half an hour to introduce scientific experiments, then half an hour to describe the embarrassing life of a married couple, and another half hour to show the shrinking process. The real story is only half an hour, which is like using Nebraska. The rhythm of "Ant-Man" is stinky and long. From "The Great Wall" to "Lost Town" to "Shrinking Body", Duomeng exhausted my good feelings like a roller coaster.

Downsizing quotes

  • Drunk Guy at Bar: Can I get a normal-sized beer for a normal-sized guy?

  • Dr. Jorgen Asbjørnsen: Nature is such a patient sculptor - grinding a tiny bit each day slowly, slowly for thousands of years to make such a supremely beautiful thing.

    [overcome with sadness]

    Dr. Jorgen Asbjørnsen: What a waste. What a dreadful waste.