Intentions while watching a movie

Shanie 2022-01-28 08:21:39

It may be that I feel relatively downcast recently. When watching this film, I laughed while I couldn’t help thinking, what kind of deep meaning does such a film express?
In a movie about loser, we may hope to see the protagonist overcome everything and become a successful person, or hope that he is at least like a hero, completely submerged in the torrent of life and becomes a tragedy of this era. When we watch a movie, we don't like the straight line, we don't like the lack of twists and turns. And for life, for life, we generally do the same.
Like, why do we watch movies? Isn't it just to experience another life, another kind of ups and downs. When watching a movie, I always have this idea in mind that even in an ordinary plot, there will be something tear-jerking or thought-provoking.
So, is there anything like this in this movie? Well, a loser, disguised as a blue mascot, with a disfigured personality. Bullied by children and looked down upon by sister-in-law. No house and decent job, no love, not even family. He's nothing, he lives like millions of losers in this world. What's the point? But when he puts on that suit, he becomes the only blue mascot in the world, he becomes the blue guy who can make laughter.
Perhaps this is the only turning point in the plot. Many viewers watched the blue mascot, and finally, as everyone expected, the blue mascot appeared in the film. After that, the plot seemed logical, everything started to improve, but it stopped abruptly, and the male protagonist began to drive away to start a new life. Perhaps this film is not very watchable, and the plot is a bit symmetrical. It does not have the advanced concept of "Little Miss Sunshine", nor does it have the deformed relationship like "Love of Inflatable Dolls".
Symmetrical plot, coupled with very few turbulent life scenarios. What exactly do we want to see? Seeing someone who lives a less colorful life than they do to spoil themselves on screen? See in the society discussing Iraq and discussing the increase of troops, a guy who is almost at a loss and useless is shuttled in the camera? Maybe the director (who is the same actor as the screenwriter) is there to make us laugh without knowing whether we are laughing at the characters in the play or the same problems in the audience's life.
Of course, the protagonist doesn't end up being a superhero, but he saves the family, in his very stupid way and a bit of "stubbornness". He won the child's heart, and even in his father's arms, he still had tears in his eyes when he faced the most pregnant child of his departing uncle.
But it should be noted that the protagonist's brother, Noah, has never left the country frontally, and only saw his photos or back. This should be the director's intention, downright autobiography of small people, these tall people can be deleted.

The only one who can save the world and save the universe is Superman. In contrast, everyone is ordinary, and everyone's contribution to this society does not seem to be worth mentioning. But we are still alive, watching a movie, trying to experience a desperate situation, trying to see through some of the laws of the world, trying to guess the director's incredible shots.

The blue mascot does not represent peace or happiness. One day, when you see a similar mascot on the side of the road, will someone stop and ask him if he is also a loser of life?

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Extended Reading

Kabluey quotes

  • Kathleen: Do you suffocate?

  • Cameron: I am going to kill you.