In times of crisis, life is the most important thing, so survival skills are the most important, and everything else is imaginary.
There is no Krishna, no Buddha, no Hegel, no Camunice, almost no abstract ideas of the world of language
There is only a small island, naturally, an old sailor who hides nude photos privately but has strong survivability, two children, a man and a woman, and God
And God is a big rock/root in the story? When people are in distress, God can bring hope, but everything is purely God’s will
The Old Testament emphasized the law, and the New Testament emphasized love. The story is that the boy defeated the law because of love
(If you don’t understand love, you always [ see your brother with thorns in his eyes, but don’t want to have beams in my own eyes ])
There is a taste of nihilism in the whole story, because all the external civilization is shattered here, leaving only instinct and love, loneliness and companionship, death and life, man and nature.
If you give this guy a computer, pull the internet cable, watch a bunch of girls dancing in a house, come order Lifan and av, and order a takeaway when you are hungry.
Then he might think about something like having a self-sufficient nature, not pretending to be outside, to love oneself, one must learn to be alone, and enjoy loneliness.
Such a similar popular topic.
I agree with this in the comment area
My whole teenager is fantasizing about this movie—the isolated island, the blue sky, the sea, lovers, we fish, play, fight, make love, explore, lonely, silence, feed, we plunge into the deep sea, sunrise and sunset. There is only us in the whole world.
View more about The Blue Lagoon reviews
