The part that moved me the most was the last word Wilford said at the end. It's almost a question I've been pondering over this period of time. Individual value and the order of the universe. It was the frequent dialogue that completely pushed me into unprovoked pain. I thought this movie watching was just another hobbit.
really. The whole train is the earth in a figurative sense. As the cornerstone of the entire world, the earth is the prototype of perpetual motion machines. This inexhaustible place needs ecological balance, and the same can be proved that human society also needs balance. This is true from the meaning of mechanical structuralism and formalism. I thought that when everyone returned to their place, everything could return to the normal world. In the end, when Curtis appeared as such a savior, I really began to shake my firm idea of change and change. Now it seems to be a joke. I still fully agree with what was said in a short review that this movie must end with Curtis's final choice as the leader in order to become the most tragic movie. Only in this way can the film's discussion of order and freedom rise to the height of a duel between destiny and free will. Unfortunately, the director still processed it into a survivor-like human epic. This ending is also meaningful, but it lacks the impact of reality.
To a large extent, the complexity of the real society can eventually be reduced to the entire train. I remember I once talked about how the lower class of mankind and the so-called elite should coexist peacefully, and the impact of this tyranny on society. Do humans need ideas like revolution to chat with friends. I have always insisted on individual happiness and the cultivation of people. Now that I think about it, I'm suddenly at a loss. Is the ultimate meaning of man only in maintaining the system? Where is the way out for mankind? For movies, leaving the train is the solution. But who can guarantee that later humans will fall into such a calamity? Perhaps this is the infinite loop of human beings. Reincarnation and karma are generated in this kind of involvement again and again.
I don't know if I need to continue to ask questions. What is the price of all this revolution? Why change all of this in the end?
Today, the pair of love roads sitting on my left have been chatting, and from time to time there are audiences watching movies playing on their mobile phones. Sometimes I think about it, I probably don’t want to change something for these people? When I saw them, what I saw was total despair of this country. I am afraid that starting from today, I will firmly be an elitist.
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