Let's go to the point, the BBC's processing is too perfect, we too easily regard people like Hawking as weak. If he falls, it will undoubtedly divert people's attention and weaken the appeal of the film. I think this is the reason why I don’t know much about Hawking’s history of struggle before watching this film. The word sympathy seemed too small for Hawking. His courage is enough to despise everything.
Secondly, the obsession with truth and perfection is so embarrassing. Although he is a novice in liberal arts and physics, he tried to read Hawking's brief history of time in junior high school. Naturally, he saw a little knowledge but couldn't help but turn through all the books. At night, he looked up at the starry sky and tried hard to feel himself. Small.
The pursuit of truth is eternal and boundless. Although I can't read the specific content, or can't tell the specific goodness of great works of art. But the greatness of truth lies in the fact that he can always give people a powerful shock, making people feel their own insignificance and how indispensable it is
to be able to continuously explore in the pursuit of truth. The thirst for knowledge, the thirst for love and Heartbroken compassion for human suffering. Russell’s words will always give people great courage at this time (for obsessive-compulsive disorder, I feel that I can’t change a word). In such an impetuous society, these people who have spent their entire lives in pursuit of the truth, and those who still insist on looking up at the stars amidst feasting and feasting, will always admire them.
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