This play is composed of three short stories, but it looks at the big from the small, and looks at the development of science and technology, the Resident Evil crisis, and the end of the world when the comet hits the earth from the perspective of civilians.
The first story produces super zombie virus because of hoarding garbage, and then scourges human beings through the food chain. Saying it's mad cow disease is entirely because it's spread through beef, and I think it's appropriate to call it a super mutant virus. The meaning of sci-fi is not far-reaching, because after the outbreak of SARS and bird flu, the human disease crisis caused by the new virus is likely to become a reality, but the Koreans are exaggerated into zombies. In an ordinary research institute, hoarding garbage led to mildew on apples, and because of unsorted processing, super viruses were generated, and then all the streets of Seoul began to become diseased. Is the last shot cured? I don’t understand~~~~(>_<)~~~~ Can you cough up apple peels after beef? ? ? And the last apple, not the first one, right? What does the golden light in the sky mean when the male protagonist bites down? virus cured? ]
The second accident is about intelligent robots becoming Buddhas and whether they can be equal to humans after being consciously created. This has always been an eternal topic between God and humans, humans and artificial humans, and robots. In fact, there is a reason for robots to become Buddhas. Because they have no desires and no desires, and because they are humble, they are treated equally and all beings are equal, so they are more proficient in Buddhist principles. Human beings have pushed themselves to the status of the Lord of all things, and even among human beings, there is an eternal concept of class. This is the reason why human beings cannot become Buddhas. Humans are pure and perfect at birth, and the gradually established awareness of discrimination is also its source of inequality. [Robots are very creative when they become Buddhas. Only when robots become nirvana can they show the greatness of Buddhism. The real equality is the mind and consciousness, not the body. Finally, the engineer extracts chips from his own body and gives the robot dog a manifestation of epiphany]
The third story is at the end of the day There is a rare warmth in the subject matter, which moves people to tears and laughter. Although the plot may not be so sci-fi, and even considered by some people to be comedy and bloody, it is undeniable that it is indeed very creative, especially when children are the protagonists, it feels very warm. The apocalypse it embodies is only between a radio host and a family. It is viewed from the perspective of an ordinary person, with mixed joys and joys.
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