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The question of whether God exists or not
Unique 2021-11-13 08:01:25
It's not that difficult to understand. It's easy to understand the room in the "area" as God. God promises to bring happiness to people and fulfill people’s wishes, and only those who are forced into their homes can be lucky enough to come to God. This can be found in the Bible. The corresponding passages can be found in the Bible, and the road to salvation is by no means easy. This miracle is all sorts of weird, but the most important thing to pass is faith, hope, and love. There are a lot of bridges in the film that can be verified. But the problem is that different individuals, different temperaments, have different attitudes when facing God. One is the so-called idiot of God, who firmly believes that God can save lives in distress, but finds that no one around believes that God has such a divine power, but they dare not try it personally because they are afraid of disappointment, or It’s also because Christianity does not allow to test God; one is a nihilist who denies the existence of God and believes that the individual is the most important thing, and life has no meaning at all, so you don’t have to take everything too seriously; the third is the so-called antichrist, and He does not deny the existence of God, but believes that since God can fulfill man’s wishes, both good and bad wishes can be realized through faith. Therefore, it is declared that the perfect God has happened to be the source of all evil, so it is necessary to blow up God with a bomb. Finally, it doesn’t matter whether God exists or not, and it’s impossible to verify it at all. Will the wish be fulfilled by walking into the room? What can it tell if it is realized? Nihilists can find you a hundred explanations that do not assume the existence of God, which sounds more reliable than assuming the existence of God, or in philosophical terms, called the ontological Occam's razor, to shave off those existences that do not need to be assumed. . The result of God's agnosticism is that each lives his own life, and his temperament and encounter determine everything.
Extended Reading
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Vallie 2021-11-13 08:01:25
Give Tarkovsky a stinking ditch, he can photograph the history of past civilizations, give Tarkovsky a glass, he can photograph the future universe, give Tarkovsky an empty room, and he let time dwell I left it for now, I filmed "Stalker" three or four times, and God didn’t want it to be finished.
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Eryn 2021-11-13 08:01:25
#重看#4.5; There are philosophical debates full of inquiries, almost as Tarkovsky’s in-depth analysis of religion, art, and technology (referred to by the three protagonists) in all directions, and may be his most infiltrating One time inside; you can also see or imagine the process of shooting like a monk. The natural landscape under the erosion of industry/nuclear radiation tends to be destroyed, human beliefs are precarious, and they are unable to control emotions. The old tower is too ambitious, and almost every point touches the essence of existence. Defining the doomsday-like ruin space as a "zone" is not only a place where the holy and fools (sages) live and hope, but also the projection area of human hearts and spirits, and a holy place for the sorrowful. It fluctuates from time to time, like water. Waves (also the image of a large amount of water/rain/milk) are invisible and shapeless, it absorbs and carries false hopes, and the alert reminds the existence of the boundary, which needs to be felt with the soul. There are too many famous scenes—moving cups, the vibration of the first and last trains, sand dunes, slow-moving long mirrors, rain in the house, dogs in the distance.
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Stalker's Wife: You know, Mama was very opposed to it. You've probably already guessed, that he's one of God's fools. Everyone around here used to laugh at him. He was such a wretched muddler. Mama used to say: "he's a stalker, a marked man, an eternal jailbird. Remember the kind of children stalkers have." I didn't even argue. I knew all about it, that he was a marked man, a jailbird. I knew about the kids. Only what could I do? I was sure I'd be happy with him. I knew there'd be a lot of sorrow, but I'd rather know bitter-sweet happiness, than a grey, uneventful life. Perhaps I invented all this later. But when he come up to me and said: "Come with me", I went. And I've never regretted it. Never. There was a lot of grief, and fear, and pain, but I've never regretted it, nor envied anyone. It's just fate. It's life, it's us. And if there were no sorrow in our lives, it wouldn't be better, it would be worse. Because then there'd be no happiness, either. And there'd be no hope.
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Stalker: In the Zone, the longer way, the less risk.