The entire film is based on the Bible.
In the opening chapter, the four protagonists are at war, and their families send them away to ensure their safety. The personalities of the four little protagonists are also worlds apart. Ed seems so out of place at the beginning, awkward, selfish, poisonous, and lies... This is human nature, and he mirrors everyone.
In fact, what I want to say most is that after Ed was rescued, Peter tried his best to persuade the other three to go home, and he stayed alone to help Aslan. But Ed insists that all four stay, because the prophecy here is for four people, and the people of this land need them. He had seen the power of witches, and he didn't want people here to experience that. . . (A selfish person, starting to have a caring heart... what a change it is)
Then came a sad phase. Narnia has a rule that traitors are to be dealt with by witches. And the traitor here is Ed. . . When Aslan talked to the witch, the witch let Ed go. . . While everyone was cheering, only Lucy noticed Aslan's sad expression. The biggest villain in this show will naturally not be so easy to talk about! There must be a reason here. In the middle of the night, Susan and Lucy saw Aslan walking towards the back hill. Seeing the witch and her minions there waiting for Aslan to deliver to the door himself, still at their disposal. Yep, that's Aslan's deal with the witch! ! ! In order to save Ed, it replaced Ed with its own life. It was beaten, trapped and tied, and mocked, and they shaved off Aslan with a knife, which is extremely insulting to a king. But it was silent and did not resist. This not only reminds me of the Bible Isaiah 53:4-7
53:4 Surely he has borne our griefs and carried our pains; but we think that he is punished, struck by God and afflicted. 53:5 But he was pierced for our transgressions, he was bruised for our iniquities; through his punishment we have peace. By His stripes we are healed. 53:6 We, like sheep, have gone astray, each of us has gone his own way. The LORD put the iniquity of us all on him. 53:7 He was oppressed, but he did not open his mouth when he suffered So don't speak.
This scene is also echoed in another film, "The Passion of the Christ", when the lack of oxygen was caused by prolonged crying. . . So I can't see the end. (Friends who are interested can come and have a look)
When the witch proclaims "The Great Cat is dead!", it's like the power of darkness proclaims its victory! ! ! But who knows, without its death, there would be no "rebirth" of Ed. Just like Christ, his death was God's sacrifice of his beloved Son for man, to bear the sins of all, to sacrifice himself once, and become our eternal redemption.
At the end of the film, the confrontation between light and darkness, each of us has to experience a large or small "battle" in our life. Are we for the light? or surrender to the darkness. It's up to our own choice. In the end, the stone platform cracked, and Aslan was resurrected and said " the true meaning of sacrifice": when a person who has not committed the crime of betrayal voluntarily sacrifices himself to die in place of a traitor, the stone platform will break and die. will also be resurrected. " Of course, this corresponds to the death and resurrection of Jesus in the Bible.
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