The immortal ant

Jesse 2022-03-22 09:01:05

On the afternoon of October 28th, I watched the movie "Ant-Man" and similar stories like Superman and Spider-Man.
The plot is old-fashioned, the scenes are not very exciting, but they are not boring, just just entertain the kind of movies casually.
If you need to take a break and relax, it’s not bad, otherwise it’s a waste of time. I don’t care this time.

This kind of movie is generally a research project of time and space, creating a certain monster that has just been used to destroy the world.
Then the two sides of justice and evil fought, and everyone was given a chance for self-salvation, and the evil person was perished.
Such super-powered characters are generally used to save the world, and then by the way to resolve family conflicts.
In fact, many movies now play the family card, first to eliminate the misunderstanding and estrangement between people for many years, and finally to be redeemed by love.
Whenever I see such a movie, I wonder, what kind of emotional desert do people live in?

The opposite of Ant-Man and movies of the same genre is that it becomes something much smaller than humans, not bigger.
Generally speaking, great represents power. First, it suppresses people in aura, making people naturally daunting and destroying prestige.
But this movie uses high technology to turn humans into ants so small that people who don’t pay attention are almost ignored.

Because I just saw Conan a few days ago, I am more impressed with the size of the body.
After Conan gets smaller, many of the advantages of adults are lost except that the brain is not affected.
But after Ant-Man became smaller, he was countless times smaller than Conan, but he had a great advantage because he had a very special power.
Because of its small size, it is not noticed, and it can enter other spaces from some gaps, so it is very advantageous.
It seems that it can suddenly become bigger and attack others according to the situation, and then become smaller and escape.
But the most important thing is that it has the magical power to beat something much bigger than it.

Every time I watch similar movies, disaster movies, or adventure movies, I feel the importance of power.
Many times I also hope to be able to be like a heroine, carrying a three-foot sword, and walking alone for thousands of miles, free and unconstrained.
I can unscrew the cap of the mineral water bottle. I don’t need a man’s help.
It needs to be funny and cute, otherwise it will only make people boring. But there are also lovers who see Xi Tzu in their eyes.
I often feel that I can save the hero when I'm in danger, and I can't stand the person I like being beaten.
Even I have the idea of ​​saving the world, but it is ridiculous. Sometimes I feel that the world is no longer worth saving.
I'll take care of myself.

But for me, more importantly, power is an invisible power.
The soul and willpower are stronger than muscle men and much stronger than the power of various destructive weapons.
Hemingway has already said: People are not born for failure. A person can be destroyed but cannot be defeated.
The infinite power accumulated by the weak appearance is the most powerful, which moves people like gentleness.

In addition, people with severe intensive phobias are best not to look at them, and they may faint in the theater.
I think the countless ants surging is quite interesting. Although the picture is not very beautiful, it can be spectacular.
In addition, it’s fun to let the cute ants push the sugar cubes into the coffee cup, but I don’t want sugar.
But I don’t know if they are evil and fighting for the gloom, would I find countless ants surging very disgusting?
Alas, it’s too far to go wrong again, it has nothing to do with the movie, but there is nothing to say about the movie itself.
Every time I say a lot of things that I have nothing to say, I feel very speechless to myself. It's so boring!

(This film has long been written and forgotten to post.)

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Extended Reading

Ant-Man quotes

  • Scott Lang: Sir, I'm sorry I stole the suit. I don't even wanna know why you have it.

    Hank Pym: Maggie was right about you.

    Scott Lang: How do you know about...

    Hank Pym: No wonder she's trying to keep you away from Cassie. The moment things get hard, you turn right back to crime. The way I see it, you have a choice. You can either spend the rest of your life in prison, or go back to your cell and await further instructions.

    Scott Lang: I don't understand.

    Hank Pym: No, I don't expect you to. But you don't have many options right now, and quite frankly, neither do I. Why do you think I let you steal that suit in the first place?

    Scott Lang: What?

    [flashback showing Hank setting things in motion]

    Hank Pym: Second chances don't come around all that much. So next time you think you might see one, I suggest you take a real close look at it.

  • Scott Lang: [after his boss learns about his criminal record] Dale, look, it wasn't a violent crime. I mean, I'm a good worker.

    Dale: No, it wasn't a violent crime. It was a cool crime. I'll tell you what, though. This will be totally off the books, off the records, but, uh, if you want to grab one of those, uh, Mango Fruit Blasts on your way out the door, I'll just pretend I didn't see it.