I personally think that the meaning and connotation of the third part is actually the most profound in this series. I think his theme is "return". Everyone in this film has the problem of returning to their original intentions. In the end, whoever you are, you have what kind of original intentions, and what kind of original intentions you have, you will have what kind of results. The number of characters in this film, the complexity of the relationship between the characters, and the intensity of conflicts are all up to a notch from the previous film. But the film has handled these plot lines well, and the whole story is still going on in an orderly manner.
At the beginning of the film, Spider-Man still lives in peace and happiness. But when he obviously felt inadequate for life, the venom appeared and controlled him. The Spider-Man who gained power began to lose himself constantly in the attraction of power. But in the end he relied on his strong will to return to the real Spider-Man. This process is actually full of Spider-Man's criticism and recognition of the id. The setting that Venom is afraid of the bells actually has a profound meaning. According to our Chinese Buddhism theory, the act of ringing the bell loudly is a drunk to the lost, and the venom, which disturbs the mind, is the most afraid of the bell.
In this episode, the Little Green Devils knew that Spider-Man was his homicide and opposed Spider-Man everywhere, but when he knew the truth of the matter, he returned to the friendship with Spider-Man without hesitation and started Spider-Man. Xia joined forces to fight the enemy, and in the end he died heroically in order to protect Parker. Although the existence of the little green devil is not high, the charitable act of returning to friendship and sacrifice in the end did make the audience a lot of tears.
Bullock's return is reflected in his utilitarian pursuit of prestige, fame, and power. When Spider-Man worked hard to split the venom out, Bullock could not completely give up everything that the venom gave him, and eventually died with the latter. This is also another kind of return, returning to his own dark and evil character. But life in reality may sometimes be exactly the opposite of Brock's ending. The more utilitarian, the higher the climb.
The return of Sand Man lies in his return to his family and his guilt for Parker. Sandman himself is a very contradictory character. He is not a real bad person. He makes mistakes only out of impulse, and everything that happened to him has become the punishment for his mistakes. In the end, his ending is also the best. He reconciled with Spider-Man, solved his own demons, and went away indifferently. It is very likely that he will return to his family after he is restored to his free body.
What makes this film a bit uncomfortable is that the ending is a bit sloppy, not worthy of such a luxurious configuration as the trilogy. But the connotation of returning to the original intention is indeed a bit meaningful.
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