Fate is immutable?

Blaise 2022-04-19 09:02:20

This kind of time logic film is very attractive.

The answer is not known until the last minute.

But unfortunately, after watching the whole film, there is still no answer.

The screenwriter gave a fascinating time-reorganized death and countless mysteries associated with it, but in the end there was no answer, no explanation. I think this undercuts the appeal of the film itself.

One key issue the film deliberately ignores is the date. The concept of a seven-day week is emphasized throughout the film, from Sunday to Monday. The heroine never thinks what day of the month it is today. Isn't it possible to understand the whole process and process of things more clearly by looking at the date?

In fact, the seven days in the film are more like an endless loop. The cause and the effect are mixed together. Like the famous grandfather paradox, the events of the seven days are paradoxical. Assuming that the time is not messed up, the heroine will not fall into panic, and will not try to change the car accident, so this car accident will not happen?

Death happens because of foreboding, is it black humor? The cause of the car accident is because the heroine wants to avoid this car accident. So what is the screenwriter trying to convey to us? Fate is unchangeable? People can predict death, but cannot change death?

The priest said to believe in God, what about people who don't believe in God?

Maybe I don't understand something well, but no matter what, this film is still a success, at least after watching it, you won't forget it right away.

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Extended Reading

Premonition quotes

  • Linda Hanson: I wake up and he's dead. I wake up and he's alive.

  • Linda Hanson: Something is seriously fucked up!