A painless movie

Lon 2022-01-09 08:02:49

Why do people feel uncomfortable after watching this movie?
I keep seeing the subtitles are finished, but I still don't want to admit that it's over.
It's over like it's not over. The process of watching is very itchy, but I can't scratch it.
After thinking about it for a long time, there is one thing missing from this movie, which is called pain.
It's such a smooth movie. The awesome tires have almost no resistance, and the various headshots are easy along the way. The police are not strong enough. It's come to be funny. So many people died, but there was no feeling of compassion. Everyone only cares about what happened to the tires. In fact, the tires are very good, so you don’t need to care about them.
Just like the man you like, he says he is in a bad mood, and you ask him what is going on, he doesn't pay any attention to you at all, you are too much like this.
Admit it, in fact, we have fallen in love with tires. It's like you have fallen in love with the person who doesn't need your care.
People always hope that what they like also needs themselves, so subconsciously hope that it is unfortunate.
So in reality, we don't really believe that the tires really go so smoothly, and we always hope that something will happen.
In fact, it broke. But, it seems that you have been sad for less than half a second, and the awesome little bicycle appeared, and it seems to be more powerful. Continue all kinds of smooth.
Yes, the man you like does not need you to care about, the tires you like do not have painful emotions.
So we often care about things we don't need to care about, and fall in love with people who don't love ourselves.

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Extended Reading

Rubber quotes

  • [first lines]

    Lieutenant Chad: In the Steven Spielberg movie "E.T.," why is the alien brown? No reason. In "Love Story," why do the two characters fall madly in love with each other? No reason. In Oliver Stone's "JFK," why is the President suddenly assassinated by some stranger? No reason. In the excellent "Chain Saw Massacre" by Tobe Hooper, why don't we ever see the characters go to the bathroom or wash their hands like people do in real life? Absolutely no reason. Worse, in "The Pianist" by Polanski, how come this guy has to hide and live like a bum when he plays the piano so well? Once again the answer is, no reason. I could go on for hours with more examples. The list is endless. You probably never gave it a thought, but all great films, without exception, contain an important element of no reason. And you know why? Because life itself is filled with no reason. Why can't we see the air all around us? No reason. Why are we always thinking? No reason. Why do some people love sausages and other people hate sausages? No fuckin' reason.

    Cop Xavier: [honks the horn] Come on! Don't waste your time explaining that garbage. Let's go!

    Lieutenant Chad: Just a minute. Let me finish.

    [looks back at the audience]

    Lieutenant Chad: Ladies, gentlemen, the film you are about to see today is an homage to the "no reason" - that most powerful element of style.

    [pours his glass of water on the ground before getting back into the trunk of the police car]

  • Sheila: You are nothing but rubber shit!