The failure of the human subject and its demise

Dana 2022-04-24 07:01:12

In the afternoon, I went to see the American movie "Resident Evil: The Final Chapter" directed by Paul Anderson. The heroine is still the omnipotent Milla Jovovich (Omnipotence makes me Thinking of a friend by my side). I have to say that the theme of the film is very grand. While saving the world, it writes the violent aesthetics of feminism. The director is ingenious, and at the end of the story (in fact, there is no story at all), he expresses an extremely profound connotation - a duplicated person (clone) is more human than the human body. Well, this ground-breaking idea made me unable to calm down for a long time after watching the movie. According to this narrative, robots in the future will be more human than humans. This shows the strength of the film’s criticism, showing that Hollywood movies have changed from celebrating heroes to Disappointment and even despair of human beings themselves, so that they look forward to replicating people or robots to dominate the future of the world. In the face of such a profound criticism of human nature, the sound effects and action effects in the film are only scratches. What matters is the failure and demise of the human subject.

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Extended Reading

Resident Evil: The Final Chapter quotes

  • [last lines]

    Alice: When the T-virus spread across the Earth, it did so at the speed of the modern world, carried by jetliners across the globe. The antivirus is airborne, spread by the winds. It could take years for it to reach every corner of the Earth. Until then, my work is not done. My name is Alice.

  • Alice: Sometimes I feel like this has been my whole life. Running. Killing.