As soon as the film opens, it tells the audience that human beings are extinct. In just one confined space, we witness the creation of a robot, the "Mother", and the birth and growth of a baby born from a surviving embryo. The whole set and scene setting have a full sense of the future: artificial intelligence sensing fingers, the metal collision sound when walking, the metal texture of the walls, and the ubiquitous lights with edges and corners. Immediately after 13,867 days, I made a rough estimate at that time. The age of the heroine at this time was about 35 years old, but the actress looked in her 20s. I couldn't help thinking that the casting was improper, and I didn't understand the heroine until later. Not the first human, the previous two have failed, and the second individual was cremated for the reason of premature death, but the director never told us the whereabouts of the first individual, and was also burned? Until another outside entity of "Mother" walked to the door of the container and asked the older woman. "Tell me. Do you remember your mother? Curious, isn't it? That you have survived so long where others have not .as if someone's had a purpose for you, until now. door. The heroine embraced her younger brother, and the familiar nursery rhyme rang in her ears again. She walked into the embryo room, and the whole film ended. It may be death that greets the older woman, and what the heroine has to do may be that she realizes that she should take on the important task of saving mankind. The last shot is the camera close-up of the heroine's godless eyes, which is left to the audience's imagination and aftertaste. door. The heroine embraced her younger brother, and the familiar nursery rhyme rang in her ears again. She walked into the embryo room, and the whole film ended. It may be death that greets the older woman, and what the heroine has to do may be that she realizes that she should take on the important task of saving mankind. The last shot is the camera close-up of the heroine's godless eyes, which is left to the audience's imagination and aftertaste.
View more about I Am Mother reviews
