cube2: hypercube

Aaliyah 2022-03-26 09:01:07

After watching cube1, I feel very novel, so I will watch cube2 immediately. The characters lying on the bed sealed and the empty bed at the beginning did not understand what it meant. There is almost no discussion of human nature in cube2, very unlike cube1. Eight people are trapped in the cube, and everyone has a relationship with the cube. In the middle of the film, some relatively advanced theories are shown, such as four-dimensional space, parallel space, quantum chaos theory, etc. The feeling of parallel space is quite similar to that of a horror cruise ship, with endless characters. Perry, a mathematician with dementia, makes the film a little more interesting. Psychiatrist Kate is a spy and is responsible for completing the task, and the task is to get the USB flash drive hanging around the neck of the blind woman Sasha. The reason is that Sasha ran in to avoid himself. But it's not right. It wasn't just one vacant bed at the beginning. Look back and take a closer look at who is missing. Another point of confusion is that if the four-dimensional space is only in everyone's dreams, and only controls the characters' brains, will these people still wake up in the real world? The Pentagon colonel who died at the beginning, since he has calculated the number, why bother to commit suicide, he is so fragile in his heart. How did beauty lawyer Julia and computer game designer Max die? Also rather suspicious. Personally, I think that adding high technology adds color to the film, but it seems to be a little worse than cube1.

View more about Cube²: Hypercube reviews

Extended Reading

Cube²: Hypercube quotes

  • Kate Filmore: Are you okay? Did you hit your head?

    Max Reisler: Yeah, I slipped. It's a wall - it wiggled.

  • Jerry Whitehall: I've been trying to get a handle on the configuration of these rooms. All I can say is...

    Simon Grady: They just don't make any sense.

    Jerry Whitehall: That's right - they sure don't.

    Max Reisler: It is as if the rooms are moving around very quickly.

    Jerry Whitehall: There's gotta be some kind of logic to it. You go in one direction and the room just loops back on itself.