The main line of steelmaking probably officially started from episode 15, and the front is to explain some world views and foreshadowing. But after 15 episodes, the rhythm is very tight, and people have the motivation to continue watching.
There are also some concepts I saw from steelmaking, or some of the things this show wants to express.
1. Life is full of obsessions, and sometimes others cannot understand
2. There is no eternal truth in the world
First of all, I think the most valuable part of this show is that there is no right or wrong, only whether to do it or not, to persist or not. He did not lead the audience to accept the author's values, but left us a lot of space for discussion and thinking. For example, the chief officer who was carrying a misunderstanding, Rust who wanted to become a human being, Ska who gave up his rest for revenge, and Shutak who wanted to find his daughter. There is also the desire-driven Dante, the light-hearted man. Everyone has their own ruthless side and their own "human" side. Everyone is driven by their own beliefs or desires to pursue persistently, and there is no absolute right or wrong.
Even a character like Gratoni is not a 100% tool man, and there is also a vague reflection of his humanity in the film
If purpose can be categorized by morality, then attachment is pure, a universal language that everyone can understand.
For me, the story of steel is a boy who fights against the world and fate, even if he sees darkness, conspiracy, lies, betrayal, and feels love, family, friendship, and trust. After experiencing right and wrong, he still struggled with something like fate at the end, and there was still no so-called relief, let go. (Although I don't know if he will change after decades in the door)
One of the lines that impressed me deeply [if it can be realized, it would not be called a dream], there is no universal truth in the world, and there is no absolute right or wrong, but there are people who are driven by obsession and desire to continue on the road, and there is no return. romance.
(However this version always makes me feel less than satisfactory, I have to watch fa)
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