This is not science fiction, the central content is to discuss the correctness of belief in science or belief in God.

Vilma 2022-03-16 09:01:02

Seeing that it is boring now, more than two hours is simply a hard boil. A genius doctor of science, fascinated by the greeting of a magic stick? We can sleep together on the day we meet. How can a best-selling author (even the best-selling book) have such a high status, and be able to call the president at will to make requests, and be able to enter the greatest project in human history with the US Secretary of Defense (and the Secretary of Homeland Security) only? To say hello to the hostess? A huge project that cost countless people to bear the expectations of all the people on earth was bombed by a magic stick carrying explosives? Bring some brains, okay? If the passage is set directly above the huge machine built in the sea around Hokkaido, there is no fear that the wind driven by the operation of the machine will blow people down? I also drove a broken ship around this machine (which generates a speed of 52 light-year distances in four years...you already have this technology, why don't you just travel through time and space directly?), and got swayed by the waves. The heroine's wish to spend her whole life in memory of her parents is close at hand, but she is forcibly obstructed by the hero. After ten days and a half months, she can continue to like the hero. The heart of this talented female doctor is also But so.

When passing through the wormhole, the token of love is detached (wtf I remember that space travel is very strict about the quality of the items that you bring, can you bring a small compass?), get out of the seat by yourself, and then the seat is damaged to escape birth? It's not romantic at all, it's just that the second-rate writers are so bored that they design the plot like this.

At the end, I discuss whether belief in science is the same as belief in God, and there are situations where there is no evidence to prove that people are convinced. Thinking of my extreme distrust of religion and worship of science, I can't help but think, which is the truth? ?

The 18h video at the end is really interesting, but it's hard to imagine that it's the President's secretary who takes this into consideration?

View more about Contact reviews

Extended Reading
  • Johnnie 2022-03-24 09:01:17

    "I believe in the truth." In fact, science and religion both have the pursuit of transcendence, and philosophy dissociates between the two. This is the fundamental paradox brought about by the limited scale of man himself. But religion least appeals to reason and certainty, so it is easy to be used in peace with politics. All three try to reveal or approach the "God", "Rational Type", "One", "Unmotivated Promoter", "Theory of All Things", and "Ultimate Truth", but they have embarked on a different path.

  • Julie 2022-03-25 09:01:05

    I watched it many years ago. I remember Judy Foster, I don't remember Matthew at all. I still remember a line saying that if there were no aliens, it would be too lonely or something. I don't remember anything else.

Contact quotes

  • S.R. Hadden: [over video feed from Mir space station] I wanna show you something.

    [shows satellite feed to Ellie]

    S.R. Hadden: Hokkaido Island.

    Ellie Arroway: The systems integration site.

    S.R. Hadden: Look closer.

    [zooms satellite feed to reveal second machine]

    S.R. Hadden: First rule in government spending: why build one when you can have two at twice the price? Only, this one can be kept secret. Controlled by Americans, built by the Japanese subcontractors. Who, also, happen to be, recently acquired, wholly-owned subsidiaries...

    Ellie Arroway: [speaks with Hadden] ... of Hadden industries.

    S.R. Hadden: They still want an American to go, Doctor. Wanna take a ride?

  • S.R. Hadden: The powers that be have been very busy lately, falling over each other to position themselves for the game of the millennium. Maybe I can help deal you back in.

    Ellie Arroway: I didn't realize that I was out.

    S.R. Hadden: Well, maybe not out... but certainly being handed your hat.