Lambert 2022-04-21 09:01:56
View more about Never Let Me Go reviews
Joannie 2022-03-27 09:01:05
Whether the development of science and technology corresponds to the decline of morality, it is a huge fault that human beings have not been able to respect the living beings they have created with their own hands. Although I have seen a lot of animations about robots or clones before, I can really feel more sadness and depression by expressing it in such a live-action movie. http://ikan.pptv.com/p/10761048#1
Rowena 2021-11-29 08:01:20
If you want to interpret it with the metaphor of "everyone is a donor", the film certainly has a far-reaching meaning. It is a pity that the pace of the whole film is too slow, the narrative style is old, and the literary style is diluted by science fiction. It can be described as nothing. The acting skills of the two heroines are worth boasting, and Tommy is more brilliant than an adult. This black story of the academy for raising orphans and the deliberate depiction of the operation part show that Kazuo Ishiguro’s roots still belong to Toei.
[first lines]
Title Card: The breakthrough in medical science came in 1952. Doctors could now cure the previously incurable. By 1967, life expectancy passed 100 years.
Nurse: [Kathy has just discovered Ruth at the same donation clinic] Is that someone you know?
Kathy: Yeah. Actually, we grew up together.
Nurse: Oh.
Kathy: How is she?
Nurse: ...Were you close?
Kathy: We haven't seen each other now for almost ten years.
Nurse: Well, Ruth isn't as strong as we would hope, at this stage.
Kathy: She's done two donations?
Nurse: She has.
Kathy: ...You think she'll complete on the third?
Nurse: I think she wants to complete. And, as you know, when they want to complete, they usually do.
