When you get bored, you can close the door and watch a movie all day. No matter how busy you are, you can indulge yourself. Procrastinators in the Internet age are sometimes so hopeless.
While waiting for my hair to dry, I want to watch a suspense movie, so I clicked on this movie, just like many people are curious about superpowers, definitely not because of the starring Cillian Murphy, although his blue eyes can always make people impressive profound.
Whether or not this world has superpowers is not the subject of the film's exploration, but after all, it is the thread that connects all the plots. The blue-eyed Murphy only serves as Margaret's assistant, to expose the disguise of one superpower after another. His motivation stems from the shadow of his young mother's gullible belief in a psychic and her death. It sounds a bit far-fetched, but it was once popular. The temporary superpower Simon has made a comeback, giving the story a strong desire to continue.
When Margaret dies of an old ailment, uncovering Simon's face becomes Murphy's entire goal.
When the truth appeared in front of the camera, the earthquake stopped suddenly, and Simon showed an incredible look in the theater, Murphy already knew that it was too late.
This is a story about an autistic person with superpowers looking for the same kind. In fact, it is not so important to have superpowers. It is just a prop used by the director to tell the story. The truth is that our own hearts, like Murphy, can't accept the true self, and can only use lies to deceive ourselves. As a result, Margaret, who is in love with her mother and son, also left, and the lies will only exacerbate the suffering of the self.
The director arranged a natural ending, allowing Murphy to let go of his self-lost, and how much he lost in exchange for his self-awareness. Sisyphus may have thought this way when he was rolling a big rock a few years ago!
View more about Red Lights reviews
