There are some movies you are comfortable watching but you don't know what they were talking about when you look back.
In my mind, this movie falls into the latter category.
Novel setting - I was intrigued by the film within the first five minutes.
Other than that, I love the theme of the movie, some people say it's about feminism, some people say it's about inclusion, and what I read from it is growing pains.
In the film, the six disciples' lives are changed for the better with the help of Elijah. They have either achieved their dreams, found a loved one (or orangutan), or found a soulmate. And in reality, if you're 58, does anyone have the resolve to follow the birds on foot into the Arctic Circle? Can a married killer and an indifferent goddess with a broken arm come together? Does anyone meet their childhood goddess while recording sex moans? Would anyone raise a child with a gorilla in love? The chances of these things happening are too low.
I am so envious of the six disciples, who were chosen by the daughter of God and know their own music.
What can we do? To be honest, the second half of the movie is rushed, and my favorite is the first two stories.
What we can do, perhaps, is to accept and reconcile with ourselves. Holding the lost hand in a dream, or putting on a cool red dress regardless of the eyes of others, if you still have the energy and courage, then follow the footsteps of the birds, walk with them, and realize your childhood dream .
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