A lot of reviews say it's the Disney version of Ready Player One, but I think it's way better than Ready Player One. The number one player, fresh concept, strong IP, and thin story. Although it depicts the absurd future of "entertainment to death", it does not explore the sadness of this potential future through the contradictions between characters and plots. I also don't think that in the year the story is set, players' AR equipment is our foreseeable future, only a little higher than the equipment on the market today.
In contrast, Invincible Destruction King 2 (RBTI) is not only a muscle show of Disney IP, there are countless Easter eggs, Disney, Pixar, Marvel (Stan Lee continues to pass by), Star Wars fans can find themselves in it At the same time, this cartoon can be said to have a clean skeleton and irregularities. It not only challenges the audience's imagination, but also gives everyone a new inside out perspective to look at the Internet they are using all the time, and also through V&R. The conflict between the two, and the inner conflict between the two of V&R, caused the audience to look at themselves and think about life. It can be said that RBTI takes the audience to experience life in a virtual world, and the number one player just tells the audience that the movie can still be played like this.
In the movie, many common computer and network concepts are visualized, such as automatic search (Mr. Knows More is so cute, have you noticed that its eyebrows are 2D plane), pop-up advertisements, and even worms Virus (Ralph's worm looks a little scary), it is a vivid, interesting and vivid Internet science movie. If young people have time to watch with their older parents and make some supplementary explanations after watching the movie, it is estimated that they can shorten the distance between parents and the Internet? —— It seems to be a bit off topic, let me go on to say that I think RBTI Where is it.
1. Opening to Interpretations
A post-90s Disney fan in the ticket circle said that they would like to visit three times; another unmarried classmate called on parents to take their children to see it; another friend who brought his son to see it said that what his son saw was the relationship between good friends and good friends, I saw the future of my son and I; another financial journalist friend said that R&V is like a digital conservative and a reformer in a traditional enterprise; …
It is always believed that the openness of the text is the basic quality of an excellent literary and artistic work, just like a thousand people have a thousand Hamlets. RBTI is such a work. Everyone has their own interpretation.
R sticks to stability, V seeks change and pursues dreams. The relationship conflict between them is universal in any type of relationship. It can happen to hairy people with very different personalities, it can happen between lovers who are like glue, or it can happen when watching children on the Internet In the hearts of parents who boarded a foreign plane to study...
In my opinion, any kind of relationship that can reach a reconciliation like the ending of a movie after a conflict like R&V, means that there are mature minds on both ends of the relationship, and the relationship is built on a solid foundation of trust. On, there is no moral kidnapping and emotional intimidation. In short, love is not only about caring and fettering, but also about growing together and letting go of each other. It sounds very cliche, but it is easier said than done, and it is easier said than done in reality.
Therefore, when I saw that in the movie, R was able to realize that he had to let go, let V pursue his dreams, and "agree to disagree", I was really moved, because it is too easy for people to unconsciously use their own value matrix to measure Another person, even the closest one. How precious is it to force yourself to have a little tolerance to accommodate these differences.
2. Internal Conflict (Dramatic Conflict)
The dramatic conflict in movies often comes from the "good guys" and the "bad guys". When watching movies, we often unconsciously predict who is the good guy and who is the bad guy. When the characters wander between the two, or there is a conflict between the good guy/bad guy, then the dramatic conflict at this time is particularly fascinating. . This is why I personally find the villains in the Marvel Cinematic Universe fascinating, and why I find commercial blockbusters like Marvel, several of which have excellent script lines and character settings.
The last invincible destruction king also has a clear distinction between good people and bad people. The "bad guy" R turns out to be a hero, and the Turbo, which is widely known to everyone, is obviously a bad guy. But the line between "good" and "bad" doesn't seem so clear.
Couldn't R, who was bent on helping V find the steering wheel that V claimed at the time most wanted to find, couldn't feel betrayed?
Could it be that V, who did not have the courage to confess his dreams to his friends and kept delaying and missed the opportunity to communicate, was not responsible for the whole incident? Wasn't it because she didn't communicate in time that R brought the virus into the Slaughter Race in a rage, causing a series of chain reactions, until the network was paralyzed?
Right and wrong, good and bad at this time, it seems difficult to sum up. Perhaps, as V tells R towards the end of the movie - You are acting like a bad friend - there's a love-hate relationship.
In fact, RBTI is constantly beating some of our own stereotypes, forcing us to ask where our own red lines are.
Duality seems to be a recurring theme in the movie.
3. Know Yourself
In WIR, R completes the separation of his social role and self-perception, he realizes that the bad guy is just his setting in the arcade game, he can't define who he is, but he has a positive perception of himself to a large extent Based on V's approval of him. Therefore, even when he saw that many netizens said bad things to him in the comment area, he told Sister Zan with a tear that the pieces of "You are my hero" heart-shaped sugar cakes were the only heart he cared about.
It sounds plausible—I don't have the time and energy to please everyone, I only care what the people I care about think of me.
However, the necessary premise of this idea is, you know who you are. If R's own cognition is based on V's evaluation, when V expresses being your friend is not enough, it is inevitable for R to behave as needy, clingy and destructive.
Of course, a large part of an individual's self-awareness is based on the evaluation and feedback of the outside world, so the reaction force of an individual who conforms to the mainstream values is very small, but this does not mean that there is a lack of thoughtfulness. flow down. Individuals still need to establish their own value system as their core strength in the world. When the outside world criticizes you, you still know who you are and why you do what you do.
4. Rules of the Internet
Again, the movie doesn't just sing the anthem of the Internet. The Internet is indeed the world's only Steering Wheel of Sugar Rush, saving the game machine in the arcade is also a good place to make quick money, but the Internet also has its original sin. RBTI not only paints a negative picture of the internet, it also sheds some light.
Rule #1: Don't read the comments.
When Sister Zan sighed and said this to R, many audience members in the cinema laughed knowingly.
Today, it is not surprising that people are kidnapped by public opinion on social media; the public relations of major brands are treated like floods (of course, brand public relations have their responsibilities); some big V and stars may not be able to sleep at night.
Actually, as Sister Zan said, these negatives, it's not about you, it's about them.
At this time, it also reflects the importance of clear self-awareness to the individual.
Rule #2: 15 Seconds of Fame
Andy Warhol said everyone has 15 minutes of fame. The movie tells everyone a crueler reality - 15 seconds ago you're trendy, 15 seconds later you have been abandoned.
In this internet age, the most impermanent and ruthless thing is the attention of netizens. The web folds time and space, reminding you of your ignorance, insignificance, and powerlessness, which can trigger a potential and ongoing sense of anxiety—a question we all need to ponder.
PS
This is also a very female-powered animation, with the cool sister Shan, the witty sister Zan, and the princesses who were always thought to be rescued by a strong man to save a strong man. I still want these characters and storylines to be viewed neutrally. Many times these stories do not show that women are stronger than men, but hope to awaken some eyes and be able to treat the two equal genders equally.
PS again
Friends who like Disneyland can try the 4D version, and the part of racing with Sister Flash is like a ride in the park!
View more about Ralph Breaks the Internet reviews
