The biggest feature of this film is the richness of detail. It's easy to fall into the stereotypes of sci-fi movies, especially the old stories of heroes saving the world with mediocre plots. But the details of this film are too rich, from the mottled patent leather of the sci-fi residence after 50 years, to the noisy future radio host, people are overwhelmed, lost in the vast sea of details, and can't feel the old age of the plot set.
It's just that the image of the alien thugs is somewhat similar, too similar to the alien thugs in "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy", I don't know who copied whom, or who paid tribute to whom.
All in all, "The Fifth Element" is a film that deserves to be revisited from time to time. Just like a bowl of egg fried rice, although there are no expensive raw materials and no cumbersome cooking process, it has been refined, and it is also very good to eat every day.
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