Where are the boundaries of the network?

Lesley 2022-03-22 09:02:10

This movie is about curiosity?.NONONO. This is only a small part of it, it is about a small part of the "audience" that is about Internet users. Of course this is just my personal opinion.

"Internet Murder", I think, is more of a statement that the development of the Internet, easy access to the Internet from computers, mobile phones, PDAs, and any channel is as innocent as advertised. Of course, the Internet is innocent. However, just as the heroine talks about "net neutrality organizations", she is asking in her heart: "Where are the boundaries of the Internet?!"

In China, violent pornography and politics are not allowed to spread online. In the United States and Europe, as long as you are 18 years old and you are an adult, then you are legally considered to have the ability to discriminate as an adult. Judging from the film, the footage of Owen's father's suicide was widely circulated on the Internet, downloaded and uploaded hundreds of thousands of slow-motion fast-motion repetitions day after day. The news channel rejoiced because it had no intention of capturing the "scoop", one benefited from selling his father's lost watch, and other spectators had information to talk about after dinner, some felt it was a pity, some thought it didn't matter, and some found it funny. Of course, this is not their father. They might just watch it as a movie. But what about Owen? . There is nothing wrong with talking about capital, and the public certainly has the right to talk about it. But what about news?

I have seen bugs in the movies that everyone is discussing, such as why the heroine gets back in the car after finding that the headlights are on after escaping from the car. In fact, I didn't think about it at the time, but there must be a reason. She probably thought Owen was just using the internet to connect to her car's system, and then trusted her own judgment too much as an expert on it. So I let it go, and felt that I could explain it.

But another point, I didn't figure it out. The heroine's boss was when the press conference was held in the second case. He did make it clear that he hoped that everyone would stop browsing this page online, as even an unintentional momentary click would aggravate the death of the victim. And point out that everyone who browses is an accomplice. But I think why he didn't analyze it for the public. Why does everyone's clicks cause this result. What exactly do those numbers mean? And so on with similar central questions. After all, this is already the second one, and the first one can be understood because he himself does not think these data are important. Then the third one below, and the fourth one for the heroine. Those numbers that kept flashing were like the call of death getting closer. Or is he afraid that he will lead a new wave of crime in the future by explaining too much detail? . If anyone understands it, please explain it to me. . Because I still believe that human nature is good, knowing that my actions will aggravate the death of others, if it were me, no matter how curious I was, I would not click on the website.

The ending, as always, is a little revealing of the theme. "how cn i downlod this Video..." a netizen's message on that website. It seems to indicate that everything is not over, it is a cycle. How can we break this cycle?

Aside from what the film wants to express, everything else feels flat. .

View more about Untraceable reviews

Extended Reading
  • Rupert 2022-04-20 09:01:59

    The rhythm is still very catchy, and there are certain ideas. But it still belongs to the kind of suspense commercial film that you can watch even if you watch it.

  • Kristian 2022-03-27 09:01:12

    Those who die are because they can think of it!

Untraceable quotes

  • Detective Eric Box: Subject? What are we in science class?

    Agent Jennifer Marsh: What would you prefer?

    Detective Eric Box: How 'bout piece of shit?

  • Agent Jennifer Marsh: What about the kitten? Did you talk to that guy?

    Detective Eric Box: Scottie Hillman yeah, he's a fucking jackass. All he cares about it getting the kitten's collar back because he paid twelve bucks for it.