It's a movie full of death, not survival. The protagonists of the story are destined to embark on a road of no return. The huge responsibility of saving mankind and the inner struggle of self-desire to survive are the only scenery on this road of no return. For the protagonist, the sacrifice of his companions is to prolong his life and complete the task of saving mankind. Although I have seen many such films, I am still moved by the characters in the film in the face of life and death. As I said before, the whole movie is full of death, and the tone is very dark. In such a depressing environment, I feel that the movie shows many real human emotions. Perhaps the protagonist physicist had an unsettled or other opinion about this mission before, but after watching the sacrifices of his companions and the shock, he firmly lit the dying sun. . .
When I saw the radiant sun rise on the earth at the end, I was really moved, and I thought about it a lot for a while. For example, one day the people I hold dear will die, and I myself will leave this world. Although the movie is fictional, if it happens to bridge a certain aspect of our life, the waves it brings are difficult to calm down all at once. We live, we see the active sun every day, we see the same scenery every day, we often complain that life is the same, we don't know, there is no such thing as forever in this world. What purpose do we live for? The ending song of the film is very touching, especially the line let me see just who I will become...
ps: Chris Evans is really a stunner. His character in the film is the most manly, and the most ecstatic when he dies. (reminds me of jack 囧)
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Sunshine reviews