I consider myself a science fan, so I watched the whole play with a belief. It is very abrupt to think that the deficiency lies in the lack of scientificity and his sudden aging. But the occasional description of his thought process struck me. Watching this kind of drama, I thought it was to see geniuses from different thinking angles from ours, far from just formulas in textbooks. Feynman once said in his lecture notes: Some mathematicians make a mistake when they study physics. , that is, to think that formulas are everything about the laws of physics. (I don’t remember the original words, sorry) It just tells us that beyond the formulas that we are familiar with, physical thinking and the perspective of looking at everything are also extremely important. Of course, as a drama to be watched by the general public, it has to make some concessions. It does not really describe the process of field equations and mass-energy equations, the thinking deduction, but perhaps this drama can serve as a bridge to inspire many Look at the scientific curiosity of the playwrights.
Then, there are a few places that moved me a little bit, maybe more personal, because it's based on what I know about Einstein, other than gathering, or personal feelings. For example, he expressed his curiosity about the unexplained part of Newton's laws in class, and he couldn't help "exciting speeches" in class, but after speaking, he realized that he had interrupted the teacher again, and subconsciously wanted to walk out of the classroom and take a penalty stand. It gave me the feeling of "wanting to complain about students' freedom of speech". There is also a scene where he went to the United States to raise funds for Zionism. A child who was not afraid of security guards rushed out of the crowd and shoved him a coin, begging him to give his father a home, which also touched me a little.
Of course, some people say that after watching the show, Einstein feels scumbag and selfish, which means that in a sense, you are getting closer to the more real him, at least compared to the one who was surrounded by countless halos. However, in fact, there should be very few such perfect people that we have always wanted to create in science. For example, Newton and his old man, Schrödinger, etc., in fact, each has so-called ethical and moral issues. But these, ideological great men, I think, have a greater chance of having more avant-garde or different views on ethics. As far as Einstein is concerned, his ideas, great ideas, and real contributions to mankind completely overshadow the so-called scumbags in my opinion, and I personally don’t think of them as selfish, scumbags, etc. What an abhorrence to me, comparing these to all of us.
The writing level is poor, and the thinking is not deep, thank you for reading
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