It was really cool to make a movie like this in the 90s. This is a very grand narrative, and such an imagination is really ahead of its time. While fighting monsters, it also makes all parties gain a sense of value. The most touching thing in the film is that humans and machines interact with each other in the process of accomplishing a common goal. My mother used to think that the Terminator was an evil existence, but when she Seeing t-800's desperate protection, she thought it was worth entrusting her son to him, while t-800 was a cold machine that only obeyed calculation instructions. He said that there was no fear or sadness in his eyes, but he also understood in his relationship with John. What happened to tears, when he finally had to go to the end of himself, he wiped the tears from the corner of John's eyes, he understood a certain value of human beings, and realized the existence of feelings. I really liked the setting of John as a kid. He was running around with his mother all the time, living under a hail of bullets and unfettered. When his mother was taken away, he lived with his adoptive parents and was rebellious. But he has his own beliefs and principles in his heart, and his three views are very positive. He doesn't like killing, he understands the meaning of life, whether it's t800 shooting to kill or his mother killing Dyson, he tries his best to stop it. There are also soft and pure emotions. In the film, he doesn't seem to like serious things, so when he sees the robot doing things numbly, he tries hard to change, so he teaches t800 to smile and speak authentic English. He has the innocence and innocence of a child. This noble moral power in him makes his personality more moving, and makes him take on the responsibility of probation of mothers and robots.
View more about Terminator 2: Judgment Day reviews
