Then get rid of the screen, what special effects can be seen, of course, is the literary drama. It's a pity that it's getting late, and the pit was dug first and then filled in another day.
There is also the story setting. I probably recall the first part, which should be regarded as the setting of the "Resident Evil" system. This part is obviously different. The so-called influence of informatization seems to permeate every aspect of the whole world more and more. I remembered the story of Sarah Terminator, who had just finished the first season, and finally camerom invaded through an ordinary terminal connected to the Internet and brought down the entire system. However, the first Apple Core is a typical old-fashioned action movie mode that the little girl is doing on a single machine, or at most a core server of a small local area network-a multi-legged chariot. And this movie has been broken into pieces, there is no life-hanging dense plot, but a wavelet-wavelet multi-level and multi-clue advancement. The rhythm of the ups and downs has been very deconstructed and post-modern, and represents the future development direction of this type of film. . In addition, as a networked system, there can be loopholes almost everywhere, so attacks can be launched everywhere, and any inconspicuous place can come. This film chooses an ATM in the crowd (?). In this way, the space for plotting is much broader. The whole story continues to encounter mysteries, and then continue to unravel layer by layer. This "detective film" mode is also much more interesting than the tablet mode that has a clear goal at the beginning and then overcomes all obstacles to achieve it.
Someone seems to say that they guessed the ending from the beginning, it's possible, but it's so boring. The general ending may be easy to guess, but I can’t guess, and I’m too lazy to guess. I have to rush home when I see half of it. Japanese films, or everything in Japan, have traces of such exquisite and small-heartedness, which means that the finale does not matter. The fun lies in the entanglement of countless small details, or the sense of design, such as those cool gadgets. The main objects and glasses are the costumes and headdresses of the characters, the architectural decorations, and the things that look like consumer electronics, etc., all. Thinking of it a little further, science fiction films are the easiest to have the effect of removing the false and authenticity, reflecting the deepest philosophy of a certain group of people or culture in a more direct way. Eastern thinking and Western thinking are the most in science fiction works. It's easy to see the difference. Having said that, I actually want to say that the American style, which is the opposite of the clever and delicate Japanese style, can only be said to be unreliable and rough. At least the part that floats on the surface, there are too many random fabrics purely for fun and fun. At this point, the Japanese seem to be very particular about a kind of inner rigor and ultimate meaning of the depth and mystery. My feeling is actually just from the attack on the shell, or I am willing to use the attack on the shell to represent the so-called Japanese. This Ex Machine has many shadows of the shell style, such as the Internet, such as the discussion about life, the world, and pain that are interspersed with time. Although it is easy to be considered naive or even funny, this kind of thing is suitable for those who are saturated. A picture with a high degree of contrast and such a naive or funny effect is definitely going in the interesting direction. There are also discussions on the meaning of the existence of man-made animism-ghosts, biochemical humans, and the emotional entanglement between humans and mechanized half-humans, etc., all of which have an atmosphere of attacking the shell, although I am not saying that it is Attack on the shell or imitate the shell, but the existence of this element makes it or can be classified into this category, and classified into this category, I naturally like it. But the attack on the shell obviously went farther and more so.
View more about Appleseed: Ex Machina reviews
