From the earliest "Butterfly Effect", there have been many, many movies describing this kind of time travel, returning to the past to change the future. The recent Korean drama "Signal" and the domestic remake of "Time and Space Call" are all like this, and even (Charlotte Annoyance) has a bit of this flavor. It can be seen that too many people want to go back to the past and do it again because of regrets and other reasons. Well, now let's talk about why the logic of this film is confusing. We can assume that people can go back to the past, talk to their past self, travel through and so on. But according to our current cognition, there are three points that cannot be changed. 1. The past changes the present. 2. The present is composed of countless pasts. The past must have happened and will affect the present. This film is confusing on the second point. It seems to be written that the past and the present are parallel, and the past that happens at any time changes the present at any time, so I think this setting is too messy. This is not the case in "Signal", or in other words, all time-travel dramas are not like this. Changing a certain point in the past directly affects the present, and the memory of the present will re-remember the changed past. That is to say, after the heroine rescued her father by phone, the second bad girl killed her mother and was arrested. From here on, as long as the first woman stops calling and changes the past, no matter what, the present of the heroine will not be changed again, and the second woman cannot threaten the first woman at all. How could the current strawberry grower die along with the former female second woman who killed the strawberry grower? With the second daughter killing her father, her father is gone now. Such a setting is too far-fetched. In other words, the past and the present must not be synchronized, and the present is the accumulation of countless pasts at the same time. These two space-times must not be parallel, otherwise, wouldn’t the influence of the present us be affected by the past us all from time to time? Personally I think it's a bit messy here. There is also the last reversal that can be seen as another ending of the director or paving the way for the sequel, not as a plot. Otherwise, it's really messy. The time must be now. Is the current female first tied to a chair or walking in the cemetery? It's too messy, no need
View more about The Call reviews
