Among the questions about parallel worlds, the most concerning is whether the other parallel world has another self. And there are countless parallel worlds in this movie, will each world have a self or are some people unique?
In the plot of the movie, B appears in another parallel world, so it is not the only one. The first time through the information is too little to judge, and the male protagonist does not exist in the second information, so it may be the only one.
Assuming that his father did not lie, he appeared in the movie to say that his couple was not from the protagonist’s original world, the protagonist’s siblings said that their mother was dead, and his father said that his mother was not dead, at least that their mother was not the only one; then, is the father the only one? of?
Well, if there is a TV series on this issue, you need to watch the follow-up plot before you can watch the screenwriter fill the hole.
So assuming that all parallel worlds have a self, is the father who appears in the movie the same person who grew up with the protagonist's siblings? If it is the same person, how can they exist in this world for so many years? So where did the other one in this world go?
The father said that the protagonist brothers and sisters began to travel when they were born, so the protagonists and siblings could not be born in the world they grew up in, but their parents brought them through the time. If you want to fill the hole here, you can lead to the classic plot: She escorted her child through different spaces to avoid danger and entered this relatively safe world, and then left the child to be raised by another husband and wife who changed the world. Judging from the setting of the plot, each world has the same self, and the age is the same, so it can be speculated maliciously that the parents of this world also gave birth to a pair of children after the protagonist's brother and sister were born, and that The children have been replaced. If you want to replace them safely, you need to kill the two children, or send the two children away, take them to travel or give them another identity to live in this world. Obviously the first two are more likely. There is a little ethical issue involved here, whether a person can recognize a child born to him in another parallel world as his own child.
It can be speculated here that the protagonist brother and sister should have a small age gap, or they are twins at all, otherwise it cannot explain that the brother has no memory of childhood time travel, and the mother continued to travel after coming to this world. Whether the father continues to travel depends on the previous inference, whether the father is replaced, and if the replacement can exist in this world for so long, and can accurately return to this space. If it is not replaced, then either both of them are familiar with parallel world travel, like Asian women, or the father's ignorant life that did not appear in the movie for many years finally discovered the secret or was taken by his biological father to travel.
The second time through the parallel space, the absence of the male protagonist can be regarded as a line. According to the theory that there is such a person in each space, it should be born, and the presence of his sister can also indicate that the birth is correct. But since there is no information, there are two possibilities. Either the account is cancelled after death, so there is no information. If the personal information is recorded and will not be cancelled due to death, it can only mean that the male protagonist in this world has passed away at a very young age. Then the protagonist can meet another self and is an experienced traveler. The world's younger sister is also pitiful, and an older brother has been missing since childhood.
The setting of the plot is also very interesting. Every father in the world will leave a message for the child in his hometown, so it can be seen that the father of the protagonist can freely choose the world he traverses. The two of them have a deep enough understanding of time-travel.
At the end of the movie, the old man said that his father was lying. Judging from the plot presented in the film, the old man did not need to lie. The key points that the father said to the old man were whether it was the same person who threw the nuclear bomb first; there were other people on it; found. If there is a follow-up plot, it depends on what lies my father told and caused silence. The old man is not the enemy of the protagonist, so being silenced by his father means that he has discovered a great secret, or that his abilities are threatening. All in all, it is a pity that the protagonist did not prevent his death. If the father lied to the protagonist siblings, then the previous inferences about life experience need to be overturned and pushed again. Judging by his father's direct silence, it seems that he should be unjust, either the man behind the scenes, or the black man Rolo.
There are many Asian women, but they were not discovered before, which means that they are on the floor where the protagonist can't get on, and the male protagonist's father also came out from there. It seems that they are a group. I can't tell what the purpose of their contact with the protagonist is, let's watch the follow-up plot.
In fact, the existing plot analysis and analysis of this movie can dig a lot of lines, depending on how the screenwriter makes it. A movie in a parallel space is difficult to make, it needs to fill in too many holes, and if it is not filled properly, paradoxes will appear. .
In fact, I personally have doubts about the theory that each different world in the parallel world has a different self. I think even if there are parallel worlds, then each world should be completely indistinguishable all the time. You must know how inexplicable the butterfly effect is. A simple thing can have a different result and can have a radiation effect on the surrounding. The result is that the world is completely different. At that time, it is impossible to determine whether a person exists or not. How can you guarantee your own existence? How many times has the civilization of the earth changed, and how many times has it happened by chance before our present world appeared? Could another Earth have so many of the same coincidences? I can accept the theory of parallel spaces, but that parallel world should be unrecognizable and have no existence of its own. It is more reasonable to say that the novel travels to another completely different world.
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