◆ Why Alice finally chose to return to reality
◆ Why did she suddenly decide to go to China after returning to reality is
closely related to these plots, which will be discussed below , All it takes is a little patience.
This is a story about growing up, in which I see helplessness and sadness.
In an old-fashioned plot, the protagonist is given a major mission and successfully slays the dragon in the end.
But she is just a little girl, and she is not like the superpowers in other movies, she is pushed by the crowd towards the dragon.
The beloved White Queen, the favorite Mad Hatter, and other friends around, no one (animal) came out to help her, all just said "this is your mission."
The moment she cut off the dragon's head, she said goodbye to the former Alice.
Drinking the dragon's saliva without nostalgia, returning to reality, refusing to propose marriage. . .
There is a scene at the end of the film, and Alice's eyes are heartbreaking.
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but the whole movie just so it? Then I will only give it two points.
Dreams are a reflection of reality, and everything in dreams corresponds to reality.
The dream is not so logical, and the director just used this kind of staggering to complete his play.
The following analysis is too time-consuming to elaborate, so I only focus on the main points. I think readers can analyze the others immediately.
Let's talk about the White Queen first, she is a key point.
Everyone felt that the White Queen was somewhat contrived, and some people explained it, but the fact is that the director did it deliberately.
This is Alice's dream. The characters in it are all Alice's own emotions, so the director must express Alice's dissatisfaction with the White Queen.
Now let's take a look at the characteristics of the White Queen in the film: elegant, beloved, non-killing, contrived, and disgusting.
In the film, Alice didn't kill, but no one took care of her. When she asked the queen why she didn't fight by herself, the queen said that she didn't kill.
And why did the White Queen do some disgusting things so often in the film? These are all true thoughts in Alice's heart.
And who does the White Queen correspond to in reality, I think it should be her sister.
The Mad Hatter in the dream did not help her fight off the dragon. If defeating the dragon corresponds to the task of getting engaged in
reality, who is the Mad Hatter in reality? Alice hopes that he will appear at the engagement ceremony to rescue her, but in the end let Alice disappointed.
I draw a bold conclusion here. This person is her brother-in-law, more precisely the one before he became her brother-in-law.
So everything can explain why she is jealous of the White Queen, because her sister robbed her lover.
Some people may say that this is too ridiculous and unfounded. To be based? Yes, it is the ending of the dream.
This dream can be said to be formed by Alice's psychological shadow, and it is the recurrence of the memory deep in her heart.
Happy with Mad Hatter -> I found that Mad Hatter cares more about the White Queen -> Finally, he took the initiative to drink the dragon lotion and leave them.
But in reality, she and her brother-in-law were originally a couple, but he moved to stop falling in love with her sister. Is it very similar?
The only difference is that she hadn't let go of this relationship, but at the end of the dream, she was completely awake and let go.
This also explains why the ending is abrupt.
Do you remember what she said to her brother-in-law before the end? It was also very meaningful.
The White Queen and Mad Hatter already know who they are, but what about the Queen of Hearts?
The enemy of the White Queen is also the enemy of her sister.
The conclusion may be surprising, that Alice herself is the other side of her.
This dream can be seen as a story of her fighting with her sister.
There are also sisters in the dream (the only difference is that the sister relationship has changed, but the dream will never be exactly the same as the reality).
This dream can be seen as a story of her fighting against another herself.
Isn't she not hurt in the dream, but she was scratched by the giant beast, why? Because only the other side of herself, the Queen of Hearts, can hurt her.
It was also weird that the giant beast finally became her mount. It is because they are originally one person, and the giant beast belongs to her(s). When someone has stronger willpower, they can manipulate these powers. Let me
cite some details: The
Queen of Hearts has appeared in her dreams since she was a child.
The Queen of Hearts complained why she was not as popular as the White Queen.
After the Queen of Hearts caught Alice, she didn't hurt her much.
After the Queen of Hearts caught Mad Hatter, she loved her, but in the end Mad Hatter betrayed her and ran to the White Queen.
After being betrayed, the Queen of Hearts realized that being cute is useless and must be fierce to maintain her own interests.
. . .
I always felt that what I couldn't correspond to was the handsome one-eyed dragon next to the Queen of Hearts. After analysis, it might still be her brother-in-law.
The first few characters are quite certain, but this is only "possible". Tell me some clues:
The relationship between the Queen of Hearts and the Cyclops reflects Alice’s hope that the
Queen of Hearts often ravages the Cyclops, just like Alice does her brother-in-law in love and hate
. It's very important here. There were two cheatings in the center, first with her brother-in-law and a certain woman, and then with Cyclops and Alice.
The screenwriter must have something to do with it. Someone might say that the second time is not an affair, is it?
The dream is Alice's own. If she has no idea at all, how could this kind of plot appear.
The conclusion is that Alice ran into her once beloved brother-in-law who had an affair with others, was sad, and did not even find her for an affair.
So in a dream, the Cyclops took the initiative to seduce her, and then actively refused. In the dream, what is lacking in reality is satisfied.
Of course, if the whole movie is just these, I will only score four points.
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ending many people have reacted too far-fetched movie, some even say that it is hard to please the Chinese audience's plus.
I think that the goal of the director is definitely not here. Chinese audiences are too eager to think about themselves, and they are too worthy of themselves.
Smart classmates have already seen that the ending of the movie is about the invasion of China.
Let's think back to Alice's dream: red (Queen of Hearts), giant dragon.
Both of these are synonymous with a certain country-China.
Entering China is Alice's dream. In her dream, she completed the mission of cutting the dragon after counting 6 impossible.
She received inspiration from her dream (the thing she most wanted to do was not to get married, but to fight and enter China; and finally to succeed),
so after returning to reality, she quickly completed all the arrangements and boarded the warship to China. (Some people say that opium is shipped on it).
What the film wants to reflect is that Alice had this dream since she was a child, and who gave this dream?
There is a man who appeared in the movie only once, and that was her father.
How her father instilled these ideas into her.
How her father died.
I think the director will explain it clearly in "Young Alice", the sequel of "Alice in Wonderland".
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real struggle and marriage, dreams of fighting with the enemy, and the White Queen struggle with their own struggle, struggle with the dragon's back When it comes to reality, fight in a country.
A main thread combines these oppositions together, and the description of the psychology is also extreme.
I think, other than that, no second movie can do it.
It is worth 5 points.
PS: It’s too long to write, so I don’t want to read it a second time. So if there is any mistake, please forgive me
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