A genius is lonely and painful. Like Turing, he knows nothing, and suffers nothing. But at the same time he is also very lucky, because he can do what he likes and do it very successfully in his lifetime. Turing is worthy of respect and awe. He was considered by Churchill to be the most personal contribution in World War II. His contribution to computer science was creative. It is a pity that he died in his prime.
The world loves geniuses, pitying their clumsiness, dullness, and sensitivity in life. Looking at them on the screen is also pulling a heart. But before the genius was confirmed, people looked down on them, enthusiastically laughed at them, couldn't agree with them or even harmed them. This is human beings. People often want mercy, but they are cruel.
When Turing finally looked at Christopher lovingly, his tears couldn't stop, that kind of natural reality. The most touching thing is the sentence: I don't want to be alone.
The background music is just right and shocking.
View more about The Imitation Game reviews