"Is it necessary to create a new world when the existing world can complete the narrative of a theme; what is the meaning of its existence when the created world does not help to go deeper into the theme?" While watching the movie "Space", I couldn't stop this question from growing in my mind. In all honesty, Inception is perfect for the viewing experience alone. The logic of the story is clear and watertight, and the narrative moves the whole body with a single stroke. The imagination is imaginative, and the special effects and later stages are exquisite. The emotional scenes are moving and the gunfight scenes are hot. Even in the first half of explaining the logic of the story, there are also timely additions to prevent boredom. The gag... If the movie is a dream-making paradise, then Nolan, the dream-maker, can be said to be conscientious and even highly skilled. The emergence of "Inception" is like a flashback of "The Matrix" ten years ago, making that kind of supreme power like the creator returned to the narrator again. However, as the famous "with great power, great responsibility" in "Spider-Man" reminds, when a new world is created, does it fulfill its obligations?
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