On the 16th viewing day of Black Eye, Swedish directors Pera Kagman and Hugo Lillea's "Anyara". Science fiction films have always been a popular form of expression for the general public, and the progress of science and technology and thinking about the fate of mankind have often become the topics of discussion in such films. One line of thinking is full of euphoria and anticipation of future technological progress, often seen in early films before World War II, while another line of thought is to take a cautiously skeptical attitude toward science and technology. This idea appears more in the films of the era after the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union. Under the shroud of the nuclear haze, human beings are no longer so simple in optimism about technology. In fact, the film does not have much new ideas. The performance of the technology scene is more of a stack of existing technologies. The huge starship, mood projection, algae food technology, and the way of interstellar travel are all just a step away from the realization of technology in reality. gap. The main content of the film is that human beings rely too much on technological support. Once the technological support is lost (the power equipment of the starship is damaged), human beings need to face the fear and helplessness of the vast universe alone. The tone of the film is undoubtedly pessimistic and fatalistic, with bible chapters, Schopenhauer-esque astronomer aunt, self-exploding MAMI, female No. 2 who committed suicide with her child, cult worship, starship running background noise, and the final chapter at the end of the film Lyra after 5981407. It's really frustrating if you're really drawn into the atmosphere created by the film, after all, it's talking about a cold, cruel but indisputable reality. Speaking of a few other points, the first picture that appeared on the device similar to body temperature monitoring in the mood projection was the well-received Tarkovsky-style aquatic plants. Later, the picture of the captain cleaning the mirror was a bit like "A Fei Zheng". Liang Chaowei in "Biography", there may be similar easter eggs for fans to do game-style excavations. The last thing I want to say is that I didn't check any network information when I wrote this review. I really got used to doing a lot of things when I lost the external brain of the network. So when technology is more and more deeply involved in our lives, should human beings really embrace technology enthusiastically? Especially when looking at this from the perspective of the bubbles in a cup.
2020.8.18
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