The original movie "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy", together with its author Douglas Adams, is a household name in the UK, and also has a pivotal position in the science fiction world (the brains that can write this work are really amazing). Until it was changed to a movie in 2005, there have been multiple forms of expression such as radio dramas, TV dramas, stage plays, and comics. This literary work, which began to appear in the 1970s, mentions issues such as the earth, the environment for life, and how to view life, which is becoming more and more important to the world today. If there is a second earth to be reset, how would you hope to rebuild and protect this inhabited planet? But if the real world does not appear on the earth NO. 2. It will not reappear vitality after the death of any kind of life, and thus feel the balance of all things and the preciousness of life. Then should we think about what kind of attitude we should have toward this unique earth and toward each independent living body? At the beginning of the movie, the earth has been destroyed. The only remaining four-person expedition consisting of two earthlings and aliens from other planets, together with a melancholy robot full of philosophies, Marvin, embarked on a journey into the galaxy. They are looking for a computer "thinking" that can answer the "final question" and an idea gun. The film is full of super imagination and British humor. The infinite expansion of thinking will take you to the next level. In the absurd and intelligent way of expression, one question after another is slowly raised. In order to get answers, the journey will move to the commanding heights, and explorers can get a glimpse of the whole picture and obtain a new experiential perception. The film uses real people supplemented by animation, combining scientific rational thinking and magical realism. While creating a sense of reality, it also deliberately distances itself from the real world. The distance allows the viewers to regain their eyes on the world on which they live. The most interesting thing in the movie is the big-headed robot Marvin who is always thinking about "meaning". This super-high IQ robot with GPP (real character personality) is a pessimist plus a depression patient, often shaking his head and sighing not knowing how to face tomorrow. But its calm tone, cold and humorous lines, and the always-lowered head looked so cute. Marvin's appearance almost always makes me laugh. This anthropomorphic robot is precise and vivid in its performance of depression. Thinking about too many unsolvable or dialectical questions, but not getting a positive answer, or putting it into practice in action, will gradually produce negative emotions. Then, it will become more and more like Marvin dragging a slow pace. The voice of the big head is Alan Rickman, this famous British actor, who created the inner Marvin with the unique voice of Severus Snape and Brandon. Arthur Dent, the hero of the movie, after experiencing all kinds of things, said that "the answer to any question did not make me happy,... "The pursuit of some innate answers seems to be the hidden sense of mission of mankind, perhaps because of the instability caused by the unknown. From the beginning of the cosmological period of Greek philosophy, mankind has been studying these so-called final questions, but it has failed. The process is thoughtful, like Marvin is sleepy, hopeless, pessimistic but not knowing what to do. But after the real thoroughness, one person wakes up alone, seeing everyone "suffering", and being able to live alone and reckless? Humans, the most lonely and painful person is the thorough minority. "... Except, is she the one I want to wait for?" "This is Arthur Dent's continuation of the preface. At the end of the movie, I still want to use "love" to give everyone hope. Also, there is at least a 50% chance of getting rid of the fate of loneliness (fairy tales usually end here). Arthur Dent brings With the Trillian he loves, he left the earth. Even if you don’t need to be a lonely minority, there is more timeliness than 50%, Happy Ending. This is the best science fiction movie I have watched in recent years (by the way, it is Director Garth Jennings’ debut work. If you have good English for children’s shoes, I would recommend Douglas Adams’s original "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy". Don’t miss it!
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