underrated movie

Delmer 2022-03-26 09:01:11

This is an underrated movie. Talking about philosophy is never easy. Philosophy has always been in various schools, and each school has always defended itself. In the face of survival, do we need rationality or emotion? The first two YY fall into the concept of utilitarianism. We tend to choose the most beneficial side, and it seems that the world is unsustainable if we choose not to. Sorry, but that is a wrong answer. Every way of living has every kind of wonderfulness, it's just a personal choice, how do you know that other people's lives are not wonderful enough?

As for the teacher, from the beginning, his dualism showed that his thinking was a little extreme. So the movie finally tells us that he has a relationship with the heroine and treats the hero differently. Although it is unexpected, it is still reasonable. When a man who studies philosophy has all kinds of rational conditions, can he still be so rational and calm when he encounters personal matters? Maybe, still can't. This is a weakness of our nature that cannot be corrected, and this is what makes us human. The story develops to the end, but a jealous man uses his power to execute a series of YY. In the world he envisaged, human abilities are unchanged and have not progressed over time. Could it be that prehistoric human beings needed a wealth of knowledge before they began to learn to farm for survival? Need to be the best teacher! Their year in the shelter can also learn to lay the foundation for future survival. The immutable view of man is not a theory of development, nor does it correspond to reality.

How can we deny the possibility of such a story even though it is the product of a teacher's jealousy?

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Extended Reading

After the Dark quotes

  • Petra: We live... briefly, yes. Imperfectly? Of course. Stupidly? Sometimes. But we don't mind, because that's the way we're made. And when it's time to die, we don't resist death; we summon it.

  • Mr. Zimit: Do you know what apocalypse actually means?

    Petra: Tell me.

    Mr. Zimit: It's from the Greek "apokálypsis", meaning to uncover what you couldn't see before... a way out of the dark.

    Petra: Your sweet talk still needs work.