A high score after eight o'clock, but I didn't get much of it, I just felt so noisy and chaotic. It's not that I can't accept absurd comedies at all, and sometimes I even prefer them. For example, I like the Seven Neuropathies also starring White Fang.
The details of this film are so hilarious and that's right, did I laugh, I laughed. But my expectations may have gone wrong in the first place, I thought there was a serious core under the veneer of the absurd, but as far as my understanding goes, there really isn't.
At the end of the day, I still think the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is still a painless love story under the sci-fi skin. It was a short passage near the end that reminded me of Prometheus—both films involve the pursuit and questioning of the Creator. However, this ultimate concern cannot be answered by a two- or three-hour movie. The meaning of the question of the meaning of life is not to get the answer, but to urge you to maintain an attitude of reviewing life.
For a long time, when I was depressed, I felt that life was meaningless, because I felt that I was very hard, and I needed to have a lofty goal as an incentive to convince myself that hard work is not in vain. The fact that the body is mortal is frustrating if all goals are limited to self-relevance. If you expand the scope a little bit to benefit mankind, but naturally there will be derived problems, what is the meaning of mankind? How long can humans maintain a population without going extinct? million years? Billions of years? After that? Dead knot. So I started flipping through philosophy books, and then I read in a book that "the purpose of a philosopher is not to give everyone the meaning of life or to persuade everyone not to commit suicide." .
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