awe and self-improvement

Scot 2022-03-22 09:01:14

I watched it on CCTV when I was "young". At that time, I could only remember the magical world that Avery saw after passing through the tunnel and the reappearance of his deceased father. I had no idea what the movie was talking about, as if it was a A bit of bloody science fiction. Years later, after worshipping the interstellar, also played by Matthew McConry, someone picked it up, so I watched it again. Suddenly I found that many American or Western sci-fi films or the classic sci-fi films I have watched seem to have a core: the origin of human beings, starting from 2001, which I watched ignorantly when I was young, including aliens, Prometheus, even Interstellar. When it comes to the origin of human beings, I have to mention the beliefs that have been talked about recently. Does the essence of religious belief also use various methods to explain the origin of human beings? Without such an explanation, we humans will always have Momin The panic, why did we appear, science has also got stuck at this point, where is the starting point? Just as Hawking proved the beginning of time, is there a force beyond our understanding that makes all this rational logic exist?
I walked away and came back to this movie. Ellie is a scientist, she believes in what is proven by evidence, but in the end, when the actual evidence fails to support her experience, she says, "As human beings, we are small and insignificant, and at the same time our existence is precious. We must be in awe Live in awe of a being greater than us. Because we are not alone." Although I think this is a bit contrived as the intersection of science and religion, the process is indeed a bit "bloody", of course, just watched Interstellar I really can't appreciate the time traveled, but this summary is quite a point, and it also explains the meaning of my always confused belief from a certain angle. No matter what form, with awe and self-improvement is always very positive.
In the end, I couldn't help but ask for eight. Matthew, who has become a generation of male gods, is really good in this film~~~ Am I the only one who thinks this way, or Judy's sister is just too angry, what do you think of this pair? Don't be shy~~~~Don't hit me~~~~~~

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Extended Reading
  • Precious 2022-03-24 09:01:17

    A bad world view, conservative humanism, conservative religious view, scientific gimmicks when desserts, voting, inexplicable relationship with Matthew, etc. are all scumbags. This kind of film is very disgusting. Use Science is used as a diaper to wrap the human center, but trying to reconcile religion and science is a failure, because you are not sincerely reconciling, but using scientific leaks to let religion make up. This is a shameless story.

  • Shaina 2022-03-24 09:01:17

    As a person who still seriously considers the possibility of becoming an astronomer, although he is extremely impatient with Zemeckis-style Hollywood goods, most of it can still evoke a little emotional resonance. It can be seen that Carl Sagan's original work must be very ambitious. It is hard to say that the film has made depth. Of course, this is a very alternative science fiction film or even a literary film. It is indeed not easy to make a good one. Hollywood's orthodox production methods in the 90s were really boring.

Contact quotes

  • S.R. Hadden: [over video feed from Mir space station] I wanna show you something.

    [shows satellite feed to Ellie]

    S.R. Hadden: Hokkaido Island.

    Ellie Arroway: The systems integration site.

    S.R. Hadden: Look closer.

    [zooms satellite feed to reveal second machine]

    S.R. Hadden: First rule in government spending: why build one when you can have two at twice the price? Only, this one can be kept secret. Controlled by Americans, built by the Japanese subcontractors. Who, also, happen to be, recently acquired, wholly-owned subsidiaries...

    Ellie Arroway: [speaks with Hadden] ... of Hadden industries.

    S.R. Hadden: They still want an American to go, Doctor. Wanna take a ride?

  • S.R. Hadden: The powers that be have been very busy lately, falling over each other to position themselves for the game of the millennium. Maybe I can help deal you back in.

    Ellie Arroway: I didn't realize that I was out.

    S.R. Hadden: Well, maybe not out... but certainly being handed your hat.