I have seen an installation art before, some common daily necessities, but they are all black, and the shadows are colored instead. A contrast between reality and projection. I don't know why I suddenly remembered this.
Read a movie review saying that everyone sees different things when they disappear, but they are all "desire". The candle was clearly extinguished, why did the little boy not disappear, does it mean that he has no desire? Aren't those babies more wanting than him, why did they disappear too? Or was he forgiven because he finally chose to ask the Lord for help when death came? It doesn't make sense, the director failed to justify it in these aspects.
As soon as he saw the little boy survived, he rushed forward. This guy was definitely chosen, no matter what he was chosen for. The little solar girl, she is just like a god's perspective, eliminate countless evil scum, choose one who is loyal to herself, recreate a world, and clean it up. . . In the end they were left, Adam and Eve returned to the Garden of Eden, riding an old horse that ate the evil fruit, and ran to Chicago, the field of hope. The ending is really bright for your sister, and it's also really a slap in the face of your sister, and it has become a religious film.
View more about Vanishing on 7th Street reviews