Ghost in the Shell 1995

Percy 2021-11-15 08:01:26

After watching the movie, I saw this classic work. The quality is incredible.

It is hard to imagine that it was a 1995 work, and the setting is perfect, and the picture will be perfectly displayed.

In addition, after watching the 1995 version, I realized that the movie should be a real-life doujin in the 1995 version (?)... including the colonel going down from a high building, the two brothers driving the garbage truck, and the runaway also wearing optics. Camouflage, the fight in the water is also very exciting, the Colonel's usual fun is diving... and the scene on the boat, the scene at the end of the battle.

The theme of the film is also very deep. What is the self? The reason why people are human is because of memory? shape? soul? ...GHOST?

There are a few lines in it that are quite classic, really amazing...

"Human DNA is just a program designed to store itself...Life is like a node born in an ocean of information..."

"DNA is to life what memory is to humans."

"Although memory itself is like a dream of nothingness, it is precisely with memory that humans exist."

However, the plot of the 1995 version is more complete than the movie. It is also more reasonable to describe the colonel’s self-doubts and the presentation of the plot, and the interaction between Lesson 9 and the colonel is more real.

By the way, this theme song is really nice.

View more about Ghost in the Shell reviews

Extended Reading

Ghost in the Shell quotes

  • Batou: [on radio] So what's the latest word on your "Puppet Master"?

    Batou: [pause as the chief watches the witness on monitor] Chief? Are you there? Come in...

    Section 9 Department Chief Aramaki: He's only a puppet himself...

  • Puppet Master: It can also be argued that DNA is nothing more than a program designed to preserve itself. Life has become more complex in the overwhelming sea of information. And life, when organized into species, relies upon genes to be its memory system. So, man is an individual only because of his intangible memory... and memory cannot be defined, but it defines mankind. The advent of computers, and the subsequent accumulation of incalculable data has given rise to a new system of memory and thought parallel to your own. Humanity has underestimated the consequences of computerization.