Turns out, to my surprise, the movie doesn't have a lot of ink on the aspects of robots being identified with. Although the life of XP is not satisfactory, it has little to do with the acceptance of human society. To put it bluntly, this film tells the story of how a new life grows up in a harsh environment and tries to survive.
Having said that, many people may think that this plot looks very cliché. Thinking back carefully, it was indeed the case. But for some reason, replacing this life with a robot with an incompatible appearance made me feel particularly shocked. It's ingenious, I can't explain it clearly, and I don't even want to understand it.
Different from the obscurity when "The Ninth District", now the director is popular and there are more resources. Therefore, some details in the film have obvious traces of catering to mainstream preferences. Not as simple as before. But overall, it feels like the director is still trying to preserve his bottom line.
Not much else is revealed. This movie is one of the best I've seen recently, and I have an idea. So I recommend you not to miss it. Of course, the film as a whole still wins with its plot. As for whether it is worth spending a movie ticket, it is up to everyone to decide for themselves.
The last thing I want to say is that at the beginning of the film, the director is another news interview screen similar to "The Ninth District". Some things become odorless after repeated use. Since it is possible to break through the previous traditions in the story, the director should also catch up with the handling of some bridges.
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