The Three Musketeers

Eli 2022-04-24 07:01:03

The final chapter of the trilogy still implements the theme of "resolutely oppose the walking dead", but this time it is more straightforward and directly displayed in the image of machines and slaves. But to be straightforward, there are a lot of connotations, ironies, and thoughts to be expressed. Instead, they are the richest in the trilogy - irony about robots like the walking dead, irony assimilation (human assimilation and Starbucks-like incompetence). The chain of personalities), the adult world that masters all the rules of life and tells people what to do, the inferiority of human beings themselves, and even the irony that they are always living in the world of the past and cannot extricate themselves—it’s a satire all over the world. There's no slag left. Of course, it seems to be somewhat complex and not refined, but it is indeed a series of related practical problems. The part of the debate at the end was slightly unsatisfactory, but it was not so important anymore. The blood and ice cream trilogy officially ended. The "Three Musketeers" in the real world spent ten years conveying independence, freedom, and individuality to the world. , adhere to the life and life values, and show it in such a unique and free way of black humor, they have done enough.

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Extended Reading
  • Ernest 2022-03-19 09:01:03

    No matter how awesome the days are, they can’t compare to the stupid years together

  • Alfonso 2021-10-21 15:30:15

    Quite mediocre. Maybe the expectations for blood and ice cream are too high. From start to finish, only Simon is the only one tossing about high...

The World's End quotes

  • Gary King: I remember sitting up there, blood on my knuckles, beer down my shirt, sick on my shoes and seeing the orange glow of a new dawn break and knowing in my heart life would never feel this good again. And you know what? It never did.

  • Gary King: How's um...?

    Peter Page: Vanessa?

    Gary King: No, your wife.

    Peter Page: Vanessa.

    Gary King: Yeah, how's she?