There are two ways to tell this story: Arnold is unwilling to live in ordinary life and pllp, he loads his memories, saves Mars as a Martian agent, and satisfies his heroic dream. The other is that Arnold was a Mars agent with a shocking secret in his mind. He was kept away from Mars as an undercover agent and was arranged to load Mars memory without success. The undercover identity was revealed and helped the enemy demolish his home. Later, Rimbaud took possession of his body and killed the Quartet to save Mars. True or false becomes a question of which one you believe. The sci-fi elements inside: automatic manicure (cyberization of human body); exaggerated subway security machine; can be gamified, and even load virtual memory (then it will be really inhuman); aunt mask (full horror effect) Quite interesting tips In the subway advertisement, after the memory transplantation, the subway advertisement becomes "Don't be deceived by false memories." (So, the possibility of a dream is high.) Arnold wearing a shower cap is a bit funny. Philip's novel is very flying. The background is that the atmosphere of Mars is controlled by alien technology, allowing large consortiums to control resources, controlling Martians through the air, and incidentally also introduces information such as memory transplantation and genetic mutants. This is not " 2077" prototype? In addition, there are the aunt's mask, three chests, and the Tibetan abdomen. And there are two shots that are very similar to the Matrix. One is the nose clip tracker, and the other is to choose the red pill and choose the real one. It's great, very lively, but it's a pity that I want to see a director with better control, such as Nolan. But Nolan may think that the concept of memory transplantation, cyberpunk, etc. will look too old.
Incidentally, why do you look for excitement if your wife is so good-looking? Is it because the subconscious is aware that it is not real? Ha ha.
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