This movie depicts probably the worst Martian in history, with a terrible quality, a dreadful face, a simple mind and underdeveloped limbs, insidious and cunning, and bullying the weak by the strong—actually, they are just paper tigers that can be broken with a poke, strong in the outside and dry in the center. Humanity is unbearable. In contrast, human beings are pitiful and simply mentally retarded. Because they are too pitiful, their own incompetence is not so unforgivable-I don't know what Bolton thinks, but in my opinion, it is impossible to let the hands of the chickens. The confrontation between a powerful and weak scholar and an arrogant and unreasonable bandit is not fair in itself, so there is no need to laugh at the pedantic and stupid scholars. There are also pitiful people who are ridiculous, after all, both sides are the shadows of human beings. The whole movie has a bit of dark humor. The most impressive thing is the dialogue between the woman who changed the body of the dog and the man. The dog's posture and the woman's expression are really wonderful and spicy irony... Burton does have extraordinary imagination, which is reflected in the Many details of the film will not be described one by one.
In the process of the Martian attack, almost all kinds of characters became the object of Bolton's ridicule, simple-minded violent elements, pecuniary pragmatists, licentious press secretaries, vain and vain president's wives, impassioned generals , the president who is strong outside and hard at the same time... And those civilians who are struggling to make a living, and even children who play video games are smarter, braver and better at protecting themselves than them.
The story develops very smoothly. Because of the stupidity and incompetence of high-level characters, people at the bottom of the society who are usually ignored by people, but who maintain good qualities are bound to be the saviors who save mankind and turn things around. The slightly pale, quiet and kind-hearted young man with long hair might be Bolton's metaphor for himself. At the end of the story, when he and the president's daughter stood together, the picture of sparks appeared, which seemed to mean that the fire that human society relies on to continue life, just like the "eternal life" sung in The Lion King.
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