Avatar are overwhelmingly noisy, so I won't talk nonsense. After experiencing the 3D cinema, this movie shocked me far more than thinking.
Moon is also science fiction. If you like 2001 Space Odyssey, then Moon is another science fiction with the same style. And science is greater than fiction. Because everything is possible in theory: mining He3 on the moon as the earth's energy source; human cloning technology; and even water energy supply for the moon base. . . Aside from the elegant and classical tones of the film, the right soundtrack, and the ingenious and perfect logic, the biggest thought this film brings to me is: What is the reality within our reach?
If cloned humans have the same body, even though it is not the mother’s expectation of pregnancy in October, why can’t they live like real people? If they have clear memories of transplantation, even if they have not really experienced the experience, such memories What weight does it have? If you have the same feelings and concerns, even though you haven't really had them before, is this kind of feeling the bitter fruit of being alone?
Is the feeling of touching our heartstrings and the memories hidden in our hearts more important? Or is the face of reality within reach or a down-to-earth hug more important?
Often human beings possess the latter, but often ignore the former. The clone Sami is immersed in the joy, anticipation, loneliness, and perseverance brought by the former, but can never get any real rewards.
However, I feel that Sami lives very real, even though his life is only three years, lonely, but he has sincere feelings and tough expectations. This is more real than any tasteless life that is numb and busy and empty among parents.
This is the touching part of the movie. So far, the movie has nothing to do with science fiction, but about life.
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