This man is from earth 2

Duane 2022-12-06 19:29:47

The classics just can't be surpassed, and the beginning and end are ironic enough. Fully clarified the problem. Give me the money, as much as you want, it's fine if you don't give it to me, but I'll ridicule you for being immoral.

I haven't read the original, and I don't know what the real essence is.

The first part is boring but eye-catching, especially the male protagonist's cognition and understanding of religion, belief, life, origin, and other worlds are indeed unique.

The second part is not so boring. I have been thinking about a problem. The big breasted girl should not be wearing a bad omen. At this time, I did find that the movie was about halfway through. But what was told? Buddhism originally also eats meat, but it doesn't like life, so it eats less, and it spreads to China and becomes a sect of believers? Then, a few students found out that the male protagonist can live forever, and a few students were caught in danger by exploring and seeking truth? Provoking others to escape? But the movie expression is, "Hey! We know the secret of your immortality, tell us now! We want immortality too. It's okay, we've called your old 'archaeology' friend, and he's already on his way. When he comes, we will torture you and you will have the backbone." Looking back, does the female student really want to be punished for worshipping a mummy who has lived long enough? Are stabbing students really hurting others because of their beliefs? Are niggas really compelled to call people in search of truth? Are Asian women really just trying to stay and seek truth?

In the first part, several learned people were discussing and discussing, and the male protagonist left calmly.

People tend to be like that. Knowing that life has an end, but exploring the unknown eternity. When life is truly eternal or immortal, it is longing for death to come.

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Extended Reading

The Man from Earth: Holocene quotes

  • Tara: My point is: he's a very brilliant man... with a great ass.

  • John: We're all burning. Every one of us. Burning with desire. We're burning with a fire caused by what the Buddha called the three poisons: greed, anger, ignorance. He taught us that we can fix this, we can turn them around. And greed becomes generosity, anger becomes compassion, and ignorance becomes wisdom. There are miracles around us all the time, he said.