Talking about Destiny Planning Bureau

Ludie 2022-04-22 07:01:05

As someone commented, this film is obviously a love film, but it has the cloak of science fiction. Originally I thought it was a hard sci-fi movie like "Source Code", but in the end I found out that it was a modern sci-fi comedy version of the story of Dong Yong and the Seven Fairies. Overall, this film is 70% love + 20% science fiction + 10% philosophy.

Although the ending is a bit old-fashioned, it is still a good movie. But what impressed me most about the film was the idea of ​​the "Planning Bureau of Destiny". In this film, the Fate Planning Bureau is a mysterious and supreme organization that can decide people's fate, even life and death. Everything is within its grasp. Think how terrifying it would be if such an organization really existed. This idea can see a trace of the shadow of the Matrix. If one's destiny can be preset, and if one knows that everything is in order, what is the meaning of life? Sometimes we do feel powerless, especially when faced with a lot of situations where we can't do anything about it. "Destined" is a terrible word. Although it can be "destined to love you", it can also be "destined" for some negative things, such as lovelorn, business failure, unemployment... Fortunately, the director arranged In the ending of the comedy version, the hero decided to bring the heroine to meet the "chairman", and in the end their sincerity touched the "chairman" (a bit similar to the moving god in our mythology). I think life is still full of chance and necessity, but if everything is inevitable, then life, and even the whole world, will have no meaning to exist. I still can actively strive for and have the courage to change my life within my ability. Isn't there a saying that if you work hard, even God will help you.

View more about The Adjustment Bureau reviews

Extended Reading
  • Camryn 2022-04-24 07:01:04

    New ideas, old ideas, no use

  • Jeffery 2022-03-20 09:01:29

    Nothing can separate us

The Adjustment Bureau quotes

  • David Norris: I guess you're not supposed to identify with your subjects. You're not supposed to feel guilt.

    Harry Mitchell: We're not built to lead with our emotions like you are, but that doesn't mean we don't have them.

  • David Norris: Whatever it takes.

    Harry Mitchell: Your father used to say that.