The wonder boy. The perfect boy. A mortal with divine power must go through a career to return to the divine place. What career? Become a hero. How to become a hero? Slay demons and demons, and eliminate harm for the people. This is true for all heroes in the ancient world. I don't know if there are fewer demons or something, the later generations will no longer define heroes in this way, and even the way of ascending to immortality has changed into another form. The film deliberately erased the stereotype affixed to the hero, making Hercules a sunny boy, everyone loves. All actions are to find a way home, all decisions are made out of good will, and all sacrifices are made for love... The scene of Hercules chasing his lover in the river of death is so touching. It hurts to see a strong man who is so powerful that he can grow old every minute. In the end, the courage to sacrifice for love turned him back into a god, a golden light. And the hero who is a man and god, for the sake of love, gave up his identity as a god. To be honest, God is a human being, and it doesn't matter to him at all. If Hercules is really like this, then he is a mass of vitality between heaven and earth, and it is nourished by love and divine power, an upward force. There is also a small detail in the film that is unforgettable: the characters on the ancient Greek altars and pots are activated, wearing charming ancient Greek robes, performing modern dances and acting as storytellers. This kind of creativity is really wonderful, and the dancing and singing of the beautiful women are really charming!
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