That's not Avatar's anxiety about the environment, the disclosure of the evil of human nature, and the difference between right and wrong of justice. These grand themes have been directly exposed too much, even numb, but this movie returns to the emotion of human beings as individuals. superior. The macro theme is done by a director like Cameron. As for a low-cost movie, it can often catch people's hearts from the most subtle points.
The story I understand is this: Sam is an astronaut who has been on the lunar space station for 3 years because of the company's needs. He can return to Earth and his wife and children in only 2 weeks. However, at this time, his clones were constantly being copied, and accidents were deliberately created, making it impossible for him to return to Earth. If it is a movie with a less serious ending, perhaps I would like to recommend it even more. But even though the last voices about punishment disappointed me a bit, I still think that it is good enough.
In terms of technology, it is not advanced enough and epoch-making. Everyone will think of Kubrick when they see the lens of the moon; however, it is better than the story and the tribute to the master. The various character contrasts between the real and cloned people around Sam complete the overall story development of the movie.
But it is because in a confined space, the sense of loneliness and helplessness of all people is infinitely magnified. The main idea in "Six Lectures on Solitude" is that loneliness is a kind of beauty, but really isolated and helpless, really only oneself can talk to oneself day after day, and can only face the camera and look at his well-behaved daughter and beautiful wife. , The helplessness and fear in my heart is what makes people feel desperate. Fortunately, people still have counterattack and wisdom. Otherwise, even after 150 years, the people on the earth will be remembered by generations, while the people in the sky will be lonely endlessly by cloning. In the end, only those who are proud of it are for profit. A cold company that doesn't even care about people's emotions.
For some reason, I have never been interested in blockbuster movies. But seeing a movie that makes people unable to help but shiver is even more inspiring. At least, in addition to technology, we also have caring for individual people.
In the end, the wonderfulness of the film that is applauded by the hands, apart from the scenes, are the questions: Are everyone in the secret room a clone of sam? Which is sam's real body? Or is the real sam actually gone? And those clones who are in sympathy and emotional awakening, are it only because of accidents that the story develops?
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