In other words, a typical sci-fi film that reflects American values and ways of thinking. After we've moved away from Independence Day, 2010, and even Spielberg's "taken," there's finally a less-than-stellar work.
North Korea's spacecraft and China's secret biological weapons all show the narrow and strong ideological concept of Americans, but what Americans value more may be the personal heroism of the reporter nnt and the dedication of scientists. There's nothing wrong with that, but it's a bit cliché.
If time and space can really travel, what is the point of our choices today? Such questions finally make the film more philosophical. The numbers and graphics that cannot be cracked by the computer are finally displayed at the end of the film. The generals and generals have been killed, but the mastermind behind the scenes has never shown up. The screenwriter here reflects the deep-rooted distrust of the government and helplessness for the political mechanism unique to Americans. pessimism.
In the end, a gray earth gradually faded away.
It's a bit vulgar, but overall it feels good.
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