The title is to cite the classics, not to seek harmony.
The film was read hard, and many of the descriptions of the universe are black. In fact, I think it is more accurate to say that the universe is the biggest abyss. The spacecraft after losing control is an endless process of falling. In the end, the pain and depression begin to become numb, and humanity disappears. Even if matter is turned into dust again, what the film wants to convey is an attitude towards the universe, a probability that should be understood, and de-fairy tales are the first step.
It is impossible to estimate how many years it will take for humans to go out of space, but one thing the film makes clear. For millions of years, human beings have lived in the earth that covers the hideous and silent face of the universe. A grain of glazed sand, desert is the essence. Since then, other paradoxical propositions have come out. Is the journey of mankind a sea of stars? Is it technology or the fragile spirit of human beings that traps human beings out of the earth? Perhaps the best destiny of mankind is to defend the earth?
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