I was very surprised. For someone like me who didn’t pay much attention to sci-fi works, it was the first time I saw the theme of exploring the interaction between environment and psychology in space travel. Interstellar adventures not only have external environment and physical challenges, but also psychological challenges. This film attempts to explore the process of this psychological change: after all, human beings are afraid of loneliness, whether the sophisticated social organization structure effectively maximizes the integration and utilization of resources or restricts individuality, destroys conscience, and will eventually fail. Improvements are available, from classic technological criticism to more literary descriptions of human nature. Every turning point in the suspense story of finding the father is very concise. The earth, moon, Mars, interstellar, and Neptune. Every changing scene also implies a different sub-critical theme. Full display (the back of the moon, the base of Mars, the rings of Neptune). I especially like the first half, which is worth savoring slowly (with the look and feel of "Blade Runner 2049", "Arrival" and "Interstellar"), the rhythm of the second half is a bit chaotic, short of breath and weak, regrettable. Still love this psychological theme.
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