I want to say, go to the fucking literature, go to the fucking plot, what brother pays to see is the Autobot!
Few people of our generation of boys did not know "Transformers" when they were young. It used to be a cartoon that allowed us to imitate the distorted sound of "eating out" until we were ordered to shut up by our mother. When you were young, if anyone had a plastic bumblebee that could turn into a car, that would be quite a face. All the boys in the class would call you brothers, just to change it. Of course, Optimus Prime will make a person more face, but even the trailer at the back is dozens of dollars more expensive than the Hornet. So when I saw the faithful Bumblebee in "Change 1", it was rare. "Transformers" came to an end, and the most impressive shots were about the Hornet. Before each battle, when the mask fell, his right hand turned into a blue cannon, and turned around—it was so cool! Which boy of our generation never dreamed of having a bumblebee when he was young? Throwing us into the air when deformed, dashing left and right, killing two enemies, then catching us with my hands, and throwing us back into the car at the same time when turning back to the car-accompanied by our screaming but precise Unmistakable.
This movie was a cartoon in the previous life. It was shown to children, so why bother to ask it to conform to the perspective of adults? After watching it, most of the audience left their thoughts in the projection room of the cinema. Only the children came out and danced happily. I watched "Change 3" with my two younger brothers. One is big and the other is small, but they are still innocent. After watching the movie, we discussed all the way from the screening room to the door of the house—how Starscream died, Megatron’s turban was so ugly, the rings of Bumblebee were so handsome, why the Decepticons wanted to kill those people and so on. On the elevator, on the road, we watched us every time we walked by, as if watching a group of children running wild on the street with plastic bumblebees. For the kids who grew up watching "Transformers", the plot is really not important. For me, it is not a movie, but a souvenir album. When I watch the movie, I have no brains, only a childlike innocence. Watching movies now is the same as watching cartoons back then. As long as you know that Autobots will save us in the end, you can turn off the TV and go to sleep with satisfaction.
As a childhood cartoon, "Transformers" has all the elements that excite a boy: machinery, cars, transformation, universe, fight and kill, and secret operations. It can be said that most boys are born for this, and its influence on me has surpassed the joy of a cartoon. To this day, I can't say whether the career I chose to dedicate in the future is influenced by "Transformers". Now when the old man made it into a movie, our generation of little kid watching cartoons has grown up. We were surprised to find that the movie version of "Transformers" has also grown up, and it still has our generation All the elements of boy excitement: beautiful women, fragrant cars, big business (saving the earth), little people's dick after being recognized as their real bodies, and the pleasure of being covered by others.
Now, "Change 3" is over, and all "Transformers" memories about this generation are also over. Just like Optimus Prime said in the movie: From then on, it's up to you people on earth-from then on, the grown-up boys no longer have an "ally" growing up together, just like Sam, No longer being covered by anyone, and truly becoming a small person. In society, he will not find a job even for half a year. There is even a strong competitor on the issue of his girlfriend-everything depends on himself!
The movie did not tell us at the end where the Autobots went. I think they must have stayed on the earth, and they are still there! If the old man really doesn't plan to tell us, I plan to look for it with my childhood friend who played with plastic toys.
Come on, buddy!
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