The whole film can be described as a metamorphosis of technological surrealism. Perhaps, what happens on these screens can only be traced back to scientific papers, so that theories can be established in the public eye before reality. Such a disaster seems far away, but it also gives me a freshness that I have never had before, as if I was reading a science and technology novel (it can't be regarded as science fiction, there is no illusion), in that mysterious and unpredictable space, come A different life experience.
What impresses me most about "Solar Catastrophe" is its expression of life. The importance of life does not necessarily have to be displayed in such an overly sympathetic expression as the disaster of the human world. Sometimes, just by feeling the terrifying power of those objects in nature, I can appreciate the fragility of human life. The scientists in the movie died helplessly one by one. Every time they left, the sense of human dependence on science and nature was more deeply remembered in my heart. Suddenly we feel that we are so lucky to live on the earth. It has many conditions for the continuation of life, and these conditions are so precious. Without one of them, human beings will definitely cease to exist. I don't want to say more, my science grades are so bad that I feel ashamed. Just after watching this film, I seem to cherish every minute I breathe now.
View more about Sunshine reviews
