The architectural scene of the Tower of Babylon throughout the film is so grand and delicate, but the people walking in it are so vague and scribbled.
Whether it's human or robot, it feels like everyone is stumbled out with an initial setup, and the next step is all passively dragged away by the situation.
Does Kenichi's detective uncle remember what his vague inquiry request was?
The Troma robot that Duke Rhett is thinking of, he has not read the user manual, right?
As a superhuman Troma, he has been in a state of being half busy and half awake...?
The revolutionaries in the underground area were all in strife, whether it was a demonstration or a violent revolution, and they didn't know what they wanted to do...
Locke, who always wanted to put his father on the throne, finally detonated the metropolis with his own hands?
When the tower of Babylon was finally detonated and the music sounded, the world turned red and the fragments scattered, and it felt that the world was finally quiet...
the only point: The day Babylon was built, it could only go to death. It doesn't matter who comes to witness...
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