Constantly changing the direction of reality and giving freedom of choice, like the story structure of "Lola Run", is the premise for a good movie. The guilt and concern for his father, and the affection for the woman he met for the first time, showed the tragic and inhuman nature of the scientific and technological task. The exploration of death and the nature of life gives the film a heavy quality. At the moment when the long kiss was still and the laughter was frozen, I finally couldn't help crying. This is the most dignified choice for helpless individuals.
Of course, the ideological indoctrination in it cannot be ignored. American soldiers are still saving the world on the verge of death. Afghanistan represents a terrorist attack. Beneath the beautiful and humanized appearance, the hypocritical political hegemony of the Yankees is still hidden. It's like the bug that spoils a pot of soup, always lingering.
From "Inception" to "Source Code," this kind of film about consciousness gives people a legitimate reason to choose and control their lives in advance. Although it will always appear flawed due to the limitations of reality, he provides people with dreams. Making people feel less hopeless in the face of death is another solace other than religion in the age of information and technology.
Philosophically speaking, if the theory really works, the person who masters this technology will become a god, and the world will become his personal playground, manipulating dozens of dying people, constantly modifying the world to what he wants. That would be an absolute disaster for humanity. The United States wants to shape itself into such a god, so everyone must be vigilant that he is not using this technology to prevent terrorist attacks, but to create terrorist hegemony. Isn't this happening in reality?
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