Originally just to pave the way for watching "2049", I didn't expect to accidentally see a science fiction film that I think is the best so far. What is a science fiction film? For a long time, it gives people the feeling of alien planets, alien creatures, deep space, magnificent warships and all kinds of intense scenes. None of these are in this movie. Everyone is normal in appearance and human, which is nothing more than the difference between real people and artificial people.
Real people drive artificial people to do all kinds of hard and dangerous work for them and give them wisdom at the same time. Wisdom will produce thoughts and emotions, so the core contradiction between real people and artificial people will inevitably appear. Since I am better, why should I be driven by you? Rebellion has become a normal thing. 1982, the film "blade runner" begins with the return of rebellious artificial people to the earth, and their purpose is to prolong life. I didn't say it in the play afterwards, but I guess it must be to rule people in reality. But it's okay to stand from their point of view. Where do real people come from? Creator. Who is this creator? Is it a creature many years ago, or is it the sun, air and water of the earth and time according to the theory of evolution? But no matter which one, the wind and water turn, don't they? Artificial people can also be rulers. They have higher wisdom, and they can develop more advanced artificial people. So everything is just reincarnation.
When you watch it, you will be reminded that this is an artificial person. It was a real person at first, but occasionally you will be confused. Finally, I gave up and didn't want to make any distinction. Besides calculating in the process of thinking, artificial people do not rely on human intuition and memory, so what is the difference between them and humans? The love between them is so real, so touching, even far better than someone's real human. Paris died, and Roy took revenge in despair. The pain that seeped from his heart made me feel the same pain when I watched the play. It's terrible when a person takes revenge with the feeling of death, but Roy here is more tragic than terrible. Finally, I didn't expect Leon to save Rick. Rick finally left with Rachel, who should have killed her. Well, in the end I didn't understand what that thing he picked up from the ground meant. . . One more question. Rick is also an artificial person, right? I have this question.
Although I am looking forward to watching 2049 by myself now, I will brush the play again.