remember a poem

Maddison 2022-04-23 07:03:31

In 2004, the sci-fi animated film " Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence | Ghost in the Shell 2 イノセンス"

Life and death, the shed head puppet, when the line is broken, it falls to the ground

This movie reminds me of a poem, which is from: The Noh drama "Flowering Mirror" by Seami, a famous Japanese Noh dramatist, which is used incisively and vividly here.

The classic movie, combined with the new high-level explanation method of famous sayings and epigrams, makes people feel as ignorant as a dream. As if to understand, but do not understand.

The usual method of science fiction movies, a very deep idea, very philosophical, very high-end, but at the end of the movie, the movie itself is not clear, just fool the past. Let most people who don't understand it fall into the ground.

However, having such an idea in 2004 has to be admired. It is similar to the idea in the final room of " GANTZ Killing the City ", although this work is a work from 2000, and it was completed in 13 years. . This kind of philosophical thinking has influenced many works, not to mention "The Matrix" after that, and "I, Robot" as well. But I prefer the latter two works, both have decent endings as filmmakers. This theatrical version. . It can be fooled. .

(╯‵□′)╯︵┻━┻

----I am the dividing line of innocence--

Recommendation index: ★★★★ (8/10 points), it is indeed a relatively classic textbook-like work. The fit is just right.

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Extended Reading
  • Kadin 2022-01-07 15:54:54

    Watched it many times. Masculine charm doesn't need a look, just two bottle caps are enough.

  • Irving 2022-01-07 15:54:54

    The king of picture quality, almost abnormal,

Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence quotes

  • [first title cards]: In a future time when most human thought has been accelerated by artificial intelligence and external memory can be shared on a universal matrix, Batou, an agent of the elite Section 9 Security Force and a being so artificially modified as to be essentially cyborg, is assigned, along with his mostly human partner, Togusa, to investigate a series of gruesome murders.

  • Togusa: How great is the sum of thy thoughts? If I should count them, they are more in number than the sand.

    Bateau: Psalms 139, Old Testament. The way you spout these spontaneous exotic references, I'd say your own external memory's pretty twisted.