I really can't judge this movie objectively. I watched "Terminator II" on TV for the first time when I was in the second year of junior high school. Although I had a nightmare all night, I became fascinated by the machine skeleton wrapped in cell tissue and time travel. I also remembered Schwarzenegger's coldness. The looks and genius of James Cameron. Then I bought the first pirated disc in my life-Terminator I, which made up for the regret of not seeing the complete machine skeleton in the second part. These two have been watched countless times by me, and even made material for learning English (although Schwarzenegger's lines are only more than 100 lines in total). "I'll be back" has become an immortal statement in the hearts of fans. In the second part, Schwarzenegger asked John Connor "Why people are crying?" at the beginning of the film, and said to Connor "I know why you are crying." But Cameron intended to let the story end there. So the wait for the third film to be released is seven years.
The third one came out when I was in college. I still remember watching the premiere. At the beginning of the film, the audience in the theater spontaneously applauded. And the first genuine movie I bought was Terminator III.
The fourth film should not have been released in China, or I was on a business trip abroad at the time. In short, I didn't watch it in the theater, but I watched it in a theater with a small private room for two people, which is a very unique experience. But the biggest regret of this film is that there is no Schwarzenegger, just like Coke without bubbles.
Finally, the latest one came, and I saw the names of Lao Shi and Cameron in the list of actors and screenwriters. I won't comment on the movie itself here, I said that I can't evaluate it objectively at all. The movie itself has already fulfilled a dream for me. T800, liquid metal, "I'll be back", these classic childhood memories, at least let me do a time travel back to the past. It was only by seeing Schwarzenegger's silver hair and slightly drooping corners of his mouth that he realized that the superhero who was invincible as a child was also old. Although I kept repeating the director's explanation, "the skin of this robot will also age", my heart still kept pouring out of sadness. How could I be willing to watch this movie? It wasn't until the movie was over, the easter eggs were played, the ending song was over, and the lights in the projection hall came on, that I hurriedly put away my memories, walked out of the theater, and walked into reality.
It's strange to think about it. In this series of movies, the protagonist is obviously the most emotionless machine, but I am full of emotion for it. . . It's always been my favorite movie, bar none.
Tribute to T800, Tribute to Schwarzenegger, Tribute to James Cameron!
sleep.
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