To be honest, this film is very well done, whether it is the picture, the music, the plot, it is a good enough work. The post-apocalyptic era after the destruction of mankind is very authentically portrayed by the director, and the chaos, despair and hope are just right in the film. The spirit of the protagonist is also rendered less obtrusive. This biblical film, if the complex meaning of the Bible itself is put aside and is only regarded as a book, then this film is a good demonstration of the power and greatness of this book. The slight deification of the protagonist is also in line with the tone of the film. The stories are all fictional.
However, this great limitation is only in places other than Asia, the Middle East and so on. After all, there are three major religions in the world instead of one religion, and the Bibles have all been burned. Maybe the Koran and Mahayana can be developed. It is enough to have faith. As for which religion to believe, it is still greatly influenced by the surrounding environment.
After seeing so many churches in Europe, I admire the people who wrote the Bible more and more. It's understandable that this movie elevates the Bible to such a high level, but we Asians don't really buy it.
View more about The Book of Eli reviews