Jiro met a girl who was celebrating her birthday on his birthday. The girl appeared almost perfectly, but suddenly disappeared like a shooting star. It is conceivable how much Jiro misses such a person, in the dead of night. What a sense of loss at the time, and when I ran into a girl on the street corner who made my heart move but had to pass by, I would smile helplessly. Aren't we in love looking for such a person who exists for ourselves?
Jiro and her robot girlfriend finally got together after experiencing an "emotional crisis" and a huge disaster. When Jiro arrived in his old age, her robot girlfriend still quietly accompanied him to watch the sunset turn the whole sky red, although the future The world's Jiro finally let the dream girlfriend he invented accompany his young self through a long life, and fulfilled his wish to return to his hometown. The impermanence and suffering of this life are comforted by this feeling. I thought the movie would end, but the feelings of the Japanese are really delicate. Not only did the sci-fi elements that travel through time and space in Western movies are integrated into this emotional film, and metaphysical thinking and interpretation were made, it also did not make a near-perfect robot girlfriend in the end. To replace a woman who will accompany him to grow old slowly, because the lack of human beings is fully revealed here, which will make us think about whether the robot that will not grow old can really feel the helplessness and regret of Jiro? Even if she did, as shown earlier in the movie, can Jiro really have such a relationship forever?
After all, this is still a utopian love, but we might as well use this to relive the beauty and happiness when love comes, and let this feeling slowly ripple in our hearts. Who can catch that tear with the palm of the hand and turn this moment into eternity?
View more about Cyborg She reviews
