The plot is really nothing new, even a kind of dullness. The sun god Horos was judged by the gods. He only had 7 days to find a fertile man and woman in the world in 2095. A soldier, Nicol Poller, who had been sealed for 30 years, accidentally fell to New York, which was chaotic and full of modders. He was attracted by Horos and was controlled to give birth to a girl named Jill. Jill was very confused about her body structure different from ordinary people, and she wanted to retrieve her memory. Resistance, love and memories begin to continue and interweave.
Blue liquid was flowing in the body of this woman with a cold beauty like ice and snow. Once her tears touched Nicol Poler's arm, they could never be wiped away. That is the eternal color of life. The picture of the film is a little dark, and the high-tech era is filled with indifferent and hard gray. Jill's blue tears and the red that represents tension in the Devourer are the only colors I can pick out of my memory. Human science and technology are so advanced that even the human organs produced are enough to be fake and real, but they seem ridiculously self-humiliating in front of the power of God. But love is beyond the control of divine power. The solution to all conflicts is to start from the beginning.
"Your eyes, my soul trembles forward." There is a beautiful and even sadness in the eyes and simple dialogue. It's the wise blue, it's the sad blue. This intoxicating sadness made me forget the words.
View more about Immortal reviews
