live for love

Krista 2022-03-23 09:02:04

I went to the film museum over the weekend to see "The Story of Old Reis". Apart from the central idea of ​​protecting nature revealed throughout the film, I suddenly thought of Pixar's "WALL·E".

The story backgrounds of "The Story of Old Reis" and "WALL·E" both take place in a future society where civilization is highly developed but the environment is devastated. Living in a closed town, all animals and plants are made of rubber, and they have no life, and they have to buy and sell fresh air to maintain life; the other is that the earth is filled with countless garbage, and human beings have to get into the universe Leaving Earth in a spaceship, humans have "evolved" into fat people without gravity and full automation.

Such a state of ease is continuing, and people seem to have become accustomed to it. But what makes a story a story is that it breaks the rules. For the birthday present of his beloved girl, the little boy resolutely went to find the seeds of trees; Wall-E followed the launch vehicle to the human spaceship. All kinds of hardships on the way can be imagined, of course, the ending is happy: human beings begin to face their own problems.

What I want to say is that human love has never died out at any time, it has only been temporarily hidden. As long as there is a suitable opportunity, it will trigger, and you will therefore increase the courage to meet it that you usually do not have. Whether it's a little boy's ignorant love for a girl, or Wall-E's love for Eve with an artificial intelligence, the protagonist shines and changes his fate and that of others. The cliché can no longer be vulgar: where there is love, there is hope.

At the end, there is a signature of a friend, and I don't even go to verify the source: Forgive me, like Wall-e with this metal head, for being so romantic and unchanging: until the world perishes, I still yearn for love!

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Extended Reading

The Lorax quotes

  • The Lorax: [quietly to the barbaloots] Who taught you guys how to steal a bed?

  • Once-ler: [whispers] Thank you, Ted.