The story extracts many elements from the Bible, such as the names of the protagonists Adam and Eve, and the upper and lower worlds are the heaven and hell in the Bible. If the two worlds come into contact with each other, the result is not that they can travel between the two worlds, but they are abandoned by both worlds. Angels are no longer angels, and demons are no longer demons. They can go to different worlds, but they will not be accepted by any world. social. The ending of this film tells the story of a perfect society where people put aside their prejudices and think in the shoes of others. Just as when Adam and the leader were talking, they all raised their heads. Only when they were on the same level could they communicate normally. Lifting their heads means arrogance. When both sides are talking with their heads up, it means that they are on opposite sides. There is a very interesting scene in the film. When Adam needs to sign a document, the boss has to put Adam down a little, but for Adam, he is raised, or the boss lowers himself. Therefore, when people are truly equal, they can communicate normally.
The film should be about themes of equality and understanding, their children, neither the upper nor the lower. It also indicates that true understanding and equality are unacceptable by the world, and it is difficult for any party to accept it. But in the end they did it and changed worldly perceptions. A spiritual utopia is achieved.
The particularly grand and delicate background settings, the blue and purple pictures have a strong CG flavor, and the special effects, music and production are undoubtedly top-notch.
In contrast, the story of this theme is slightly weak in such a strong structure. It seems to match the more complex and intense development.
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Upside Down reviews