Another version of life

Madyson 2021-12-24 08:01:52

I just watched this drama today. When I heard the name of this movie, I thought of "Alice in Wonderland", when Alice fell from a rabbit hole.

Some shots of Nicole in the film look a lot like Rita in Dexter. She is still beautiful, graceful, and elegant.

The movie tells the story of a couple struggling because their four-year-old son was killed in a car accident and unable to extricate themselves.

The plot of the story is very simple, there are a large number of emotional dramas in the middle, the actors are very good, the movements and eyes are very delicate and in place.

The so-called rabbit hole, as we usually think of it, represents the entrance to another world, the passage of a parallel world, and another way of life in the same world.

The couple living in memories in the play, I think they have always wanted to find that kind of entrance. If another parallel world is exactly the same, you have another VERSION life, are you willing to try it too?

When you don’t find another template of you, when you can’t find the entrance, when you feel that your life is terrible, are you willing to try to make yourself a better version of yourself than another parallel version of yourself? ?

In short, are you willing to be a better you?

The result of this film is imaginative and can be extended in any way.

I think what Jason said to Becca in the park last time, that is, his understanding of "Parallel World" played a role in the problem.

If there is really another parallel world, then you can go and see another version of "you"; if you can't get in or can't find it, then please try to make yourself have a better version in this world. Everyone has to move on.

Seeing the concept of parallel world reminds me of the American TV series "Fringe".

View more about Rabbit Hole reviews

Extended Reading

Rabbit Hole quotes

  • [last lines]

    Becca: [voice-over] And then what?

    Howie: [voice-over] I don't know... Something though.

  • Nat: You know, Becca, when your brother died, I found the church very helpful.

    Becca: I know. I know you did, but that's you. That's not me, and Danny... Danny isn't Arthur.

    Nat: You know, I brought you to church every Sunday.

    Becca: Let's not start this again, okay, Mom? I'm just... I'm just calling about the cake.

    Nat: You're not right about everything, you know? What if there is a God?

    Becca: Then I'd say he's a sadistic prick.

    Nat: All right, Becca, that's enough.

    Becca: "Worship me and I'll treat you like shit." No wonder you like him. He sounds just like Dad.