free will?

Ransom 2022-01-27 08:01:47

There is an advertisement on the cover of the disc of "Planning Destiny", "When Byrne meets Inception". In fact, this sketch does not remind me of Greenglass or Nolan. It is more like Mr. Jim Kelly's. "Fake God", similar themes, the same "miracle of true love", and what's more interesting is that both expound on the same thing, the so-called free will.
The expression of free will in "Heavenly God" is that even if the true God is omniscient and omnipotent, the free will of the individual is also a forbidden area that he cannot touch. The angle of "Destiny" is exactly the opposite, that is, even if there is an omniscient and omnipotent existence, for some magnificent, The right and bright reason should decide the destiny on behalf of everyone, and the individual should not give up free will. It's a timeless topic of ghosts.
But if I remember correctly, both films mention the Middle Ages and the conclusions are largely similar, with the God spokesperson in Destiny claiming that the Middle Ages were a product of the practice of free will, and the teacher Morgan Freeman in Destiny describing the Middle Ages For "God also needs vacations" - rely on, in the final analysis, a true God is still indispensable, and what free will can change is only love luck.

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Extended Reading
  • Jacynthe 2022-03-22 09:01:30

    It is not enough to use the line of love that resists all resistance to be together to carry the proposition of human beings against fatalism, so this movie looks like a chick flick wrapped in a sci-fi coat. Fortunately, the rhythm of the narration is okay, and Matt's performance is also passable, so it can be watched as an entertainment film. Just wasted the original setting.

  • Reggie 2022-03-22 09:01:30

    It can be pretty good. Both the male and female protagonists like it

The Adjustment Bureau quotes

  • David Norris: I guess you're not supposed to identify with your subjects. You're not supposed to feel guilt.

    Harry Mitchell: We're not built to lead with our emotions like you are, but that doesn't mean we don't have them.

  • David Norris: Whatever it takes.

    Harry Mitchell: Your father used to say that.