But if you use adult logic to watch this film, you will naturally be disappointed. There are people on Mars? And the division of labor between men and women is unreasonable? What's the matter with that chief executive who is the same as Rong Rong? How can you go and come back when you come back? Why are the NASA guys so foolish? How could that GEORGE invent so many things so quickly? And what do they eat on Mars? How can humans fall in love with Martians? How could Martians fall in love with humans? What's the matter with that graffiti? Why do you start graffiti in half an hour after seeing it? Is KI turning too fast? Blarblar
is responsible. If you bring these prejudices and OS into your appreciation of this movie, then it may prove that you shouldn't choose to watch this movie from the beginning. Although this film can't stand scrutiny in many places, it is still very logical in some places, such as Martian language, such as George's mental journey and his final performance, or our little hero Milo is encountering The manifestation of brave survival in a crisis and unassisted situation (I remember there were two times in the film), and the spirit of saving mothers, make people feel full of parent-child love. In other words, the educational significance of this film to Xiao Pengyu will surpass our imagination. The educational significance for those older children will also exist.
Remember at the beginning Milo explained to the group of people what a mother is? Mom is the one who cleans the house for us, the one who serves us fragrant meals, and the one who keeps nagging us about letting us eat broccoli, and the one who doesn’t let us watch TV but goes to bed. The most important thing is Yes, my mother is the one who loves us most in this world.
If you accidentally said "If there is no mother in the world, it would be fine" or Xiao Pengyu who yelled at her mother, hurry up and apologize to her mother, because if her mother is caught on Mars, it will be miserable. . . . .
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