But the book "The Profound Truth of Time Travel" is really painful to read.
It's like a fairy tale written by Andersen on toilet paper in the bathroom.
The whole story of the film is based on this book, what "sacred objects", "living bodies", "dead bodies" and "controlled".
Exaggerate the role of human beings to the extent that time and space can be reversed.
The people around him are all around the protagonist to complete a dream of salvation.
This book is the central idea of fatalism. It is the rebirth of Christ, the reprint of the Bible.
The director went to great lengths to complicate the structure of the movie, just to make the audience watch the movie more than once.
And in the process of repeating, accept the nonsense of this 1944 Roberta Ann Sparrow book.
It is puzzling that the film has no shortage of criticism of traditional dogma, but uses a pseudo-logic as a clue to the story.
I really doubt whether the director has a hypocritical understanding of the theme of the film.
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