visual enjoyment

Adam 2022-03-21 09:01:55

American TV shows and games = contemporary literature and art forms

Launch lp to heaven, five hair special effects

The previous hint of love for the deceased wife, only the second time to shoot

There is always sweat on the face, the detail of the face and body is zoomed in

Kneeling before my father at last, trapped on the island forever

Japanese taxi

The old man's philosophical confession

After watching the slow long shot, I was very impressed by many pictures. My favorite three scenes: my mother was standing by the lake in a pink dress when she was young, and the two floated in the library for 30 seconds when they were weightless. The male protagonist Being supported and walking against the light on the space station. Shocked that Bruegel's "Hunter in the Snow" painting that I had seen before at KHM Vienna also appeared, and the sci-fi feeling was suddenly linked with reality.

No matter how technology develops, in the universe and the unknown, human beings eventually have to face themselves. From the very beginning, the male protagonist stood by the lake, sitting in the rain, walking through the universe and looking out of the window at the end, the feeling of loneliness reminded me of the phrase "We're born alone, we live alone, we" by Orson Welles die alone. Only through our love and friendship can we create the illusion for the moment that we're not alone."

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Extended Reading
  • Stone 2022-03-28 09:01:03

    Brush a second time. Different from the original work which focused on the mysterious and terrifying way of alien life, Laota actually talked about people's inner or cognitive issues in outer space. For example, whether the replica you see is the same as the real one, and whether you can graft your feelings for the real one blah blah blah ~ a very, very, very scary ending.

  • Briana 2022-04-23 07:02:05

    To be revisited and rethought, but conquered.

Solaris quotes

  • Anri Berton, pilot: Knowledge is only valid when it's based on morality.

    Kris Kelvin: Man is the one who renders science moral or immoral. Remember Hiroshima?

    Anri Berton, pilot: Then don't make science immoral.

  • Dr. Snaut: If you see something out of the ordinary, something besides me and Sartorius, try not to lose your head.

    Kris Kelvin: What would I see?

    Dr. Snaut: I don't know, that sort of depends on you.