Theory of Everything

Hayden 2021-10-18 09:31:08

"Ihave loved you and I did my best. I once loved you and used my best." At the end of the movie "The Theory of Everything", I heard such a moving sentence. In a wheelchair, Hawking finally used a subtle, seemingly cruel but infiltrating gentle way to file a divorce with his wife Jane who had given him love, marriage, children, and accompanied him through the difficult years. Jane was a little bit astonished and hurt. For only a short moment, the understanding between her partners made her relax, as if she was relieved of a burden. She slowly leaned down and nestled in front of her husband's knee... Hawking could not speak, so she Said the above sentence on behalf of the two. The hardships and forgiveness contained in this love, turned into tears in the eyes of the couple, and also turned into a warm stream, flowing in everyone's hearts.

Jane is a typical literary and artistic young woman, full of fantasy, surging in heart, studying classical poetry, but also yearning for classical love. When literature met science, she did not hesitate to fall in love with the science man with the aura of wisdom above her head. Soon bad luck came, "The doctor said there are only two years left." Two years, the quantifier of this time, not only aroused Jane's motherhood and compassion subjectively, but also implied herself objectively: sacrificing two years, Get married, have children, let Hawking experience the beautiful life that should belong to him as efficiently as possible, and then walk without regrets. However, no one expected that two years became thirty years. In order to fulfill a promise, she almost sacrificed her life: the delicate girl became a strong man who carried on her shoulders and studied classical poetry. Liberal arts students have become speakers of astrophysicists...When illness, hard work and loneliness erodes all the romance in marriage, if Hawking still has his universe and stars to look up to, then for Jane, morality has become the only thing in the ruggedness. The climbing rope supports her thin body.

The fairy tale can be frozen in the bell, the rain of flowers, and the ceremony of white gauze, but the life behind the curtain has to continue ruthlessly. Except for the initial communion and self-sacrifice feelings, Jane and Hawking did not actually enjoy the married life supported by each other. On the contrary, Jonathan, who accidentally broke in, brought her ordinary family life and natural life between men and women. In love, he accompanies her to take care of Hawking, love her children, and sing praises to God... Changes are proceeding a little bit slowly, and all this is seen by the sensitive Hawking, but he can't say anything, can't help but, the former Cambridge pride, now All pride was crushed by fate, and I could only watch my lover go away, from the initial vigilance and jealousy, to later understanding, acceptance and blessing with the kindness of nature... "It's like a butterfly flying over the sea," No one has the heart to blame, "Love does not lose its meaning just because it hasn't reached the end. It is Jane's protection and gentleness that encouraged Hawking to rewrite the two-year limit into a thirty-year miracle, and it will continue. It is precisely because of her dedication that she has made "A Brief History of Time" one after another global sensation, and made Hawking's life imprisoned in a wheelchair for half a century, but still shining in the world.

"Look at what we made," Hawking said to Jane in a calm and happy tone, looking at the three children walking in the sun. That used to be their biggest longing, but now it has become the only souvenir. When mentioning the right and wrong in marriage, Hawking chose to protect his family every time. From this we can at least see that for the life he has had, he would rather believe that he was once happy. This is the tacit understanding between him and Jane, and also the original intention of the two. Inner peace is forever. For all the feelings that failed to reach the end, choosing to forgive is probably our best reward for love.

I think of Xiao Cui in "Liao Zhai" for no reason. After repaying the gratitude, the human and the ghost must return to their respective positions. The vixen felt sorry for her husband, so he stayed a little longer, and gradually transformed himself into the appearance of a lady who filled the house in the future, healed the sadness of separation, and then drifted away. Hawking was trapped in a wheelchair and could neither change nor float. He could only endure the pain in his heart, trying hard to learn to express himself by blinking at a palette, learning to use various assistive devices, and learning to accept the care of newcomers. Learn to adapt to the life around her without Jane... to comfort her, free her, and release her. That kind of forbearing love is as real as the resolutely holding hands that Jane once gifted him back then.

The scientist’s beautiful and magnificent theory is finally staged in the world. Back in time, it is also true. The camera is backspaced, and then backspaced, the gray hair returns to the blue silk, and the haggard returns to the beauty...As her husband, he wants to send her at this moment. Go, just like when he came to face each other, Yushu is facing the wind, a handsome young man.

The movie tells the story of two people falling in love, the story of a family fighting against fate, more than the legend of a scientist. The idea of ​​"Using an equation to perfectly explain everything in the universe" runs through many times. In the question about faith at the end of the film, in the fantasy picture of picking up the ballpoint pen, the creator's own answer is given: "...what else is there? Is it more mysterious than the universe without boundaries? We are so different. No matter how bad life looks, you can always find what you can do until you succeed. Life is endless, and hope is there." Compared with the speech, I was even more touched by an unobtrusive scene in the film: After the celebration banquet, my friend lifted Hawking up drunkenly and jokingly and placed him horizontally in the arms of a huge statue. The picture flashed by, so that it was impossible to see whether the statue was Queen Victoria or some other fairy Virgin. Hawking's body was limp, and he had to let his friends play with him, but in the embrace of the mother, he turned his head away, showing a childlike smile. In the palm of fate, he is both an outcast and a darling.

The superb acting skills of the two protagonists support a simple and unpretentious script. Let alone Eddie's vivid portrayal of Hawking's image, the iconic childlike smile is already pitiful. In one of the scenes, Jane almost collapsed out of control under a heavy load. While driving the whole family at a speed, he vented "We are not a normal family!" Facing his wife's grievances and complaints, Hawking could only pretend to be naughty and turn his head. The ignorant son in the back seat mumbled: "Your mom is very angry with me." How distressing, this makes you understand: his childishness is just his only weapon against fate.

Genius is an exciting existence in this world, and in order to create genius, those who have suffered and hurt their hearts and bones are the only way for every life with a heavy responsibility to make painstaking efforts.

The heroine Felicity is a British rookie that I have always been optimistic about. Moderate and calm, rich in content, a petite body contains great energy. It is rare to see such Huizhilanxin's eyes on the big screen. He often turns his eyes without saying a word, but speaks a thousand words. She allowed the intelligence of women to completely overshadow her beauty, and became a kind of charm in her body that made people's eyes indistinguishable. Her performance style is a testament to the classic saying: How passionate is, there is more restraint.

After watching the movie, the first thought that came up in my heart was to buy a set of exquisitely printed "A Brief History of Time" and give it to the one I love. Has time started and ended? Where did it carry us from and to where did it go? It eroded everything and fulfilled everything. Love is such a tough and fragile thing, even if it is difficult to eternity, it makes us deeply believe...For the humble and dignified life of life, for the wanderings of human hearts, for the complex equations of all things in this complex world, God, just What a superficial answer.

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Extended Reading

The Theory of Everything quotes

  • Jane Hawking: I have loved you.

  • Stephen Hawking: No... doctors. No doctors!