More nb national enemy

Coralie 2021-11-11 08:01:15

Reminds me of two classic Will Smith movies: Enemy of the State and I, Robert. In other words, this is a more nb public enemy of the country. The plot is richer, and leaves the biggest suspense.

In addition to the eternal theme of science fiction movies: artificial intelligence's obedience and rebellion against human beings, I also noticed the problem of social contract embodied in it. If the government cannot fail to represent justice, the People have the right to overthrow the government. Audiences in Western countries can understand Eva's decision, and please note that the film did not refute Eva's actions to annihilate the government from the beginning to the end. But for the Chinese audience, it's a rebellion.

It is recommended for students who like gunfight scenes, high-tech (or science fiction), FBI, handsome guys, and beautiful women (although I think the exchange mm sitting in the front left is more cute) to experience it.




ps:

Although it's very good, but the director abruptly added a little bit of nonsense. The biggest flaw is the final scene of the hero and heroine...

Well, some directors want to make their films love, friendship, and family affection. Not less, but also reveals the real problems and triggers thinking about the future. This dear fellow wants to be the Manchu Banquet again...

Except for the superfluous scene, it is still a very cool film.

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Extended Reading

Eagle Eye quotes

  • Zoe Perez: For the last time, I don't work for you!

  • Zoe Perez: You don't have a choice. Look. Now, neither of us know if either of those brothers are guilty or innocent, so on behalf of the Secretary of the Air Force, I'm going into that room.

    Agent Thomas Morgan: Well, on behalf of all that fucking bomb equipment in junior pinhead's apartment, no, you're not.