The thing that fascinates me the most about the film is that everyone will know when they will die.
Knowing the date of your death is like a patient suffering from cancer. The doctor tells you bitterly that "you have six months left in your life." The opportunity is done; some people may be relieved that life is so difficult that they can finally face it with peace of mind.
It's hard to say whether this is good or bad. Once the date of death is known, most people will think that they are about to die, what work do they still need, what do they get divorced, what do they lose weight, and what housework do they do! Everyone is trying to do things that make them happy in their limited lives. Stay by the side of the important person, play bungee jumping without any worries, confess to the person you like, spit at the person you hate...
The reason why Helen Keller's "If You Give Me Three Days of Light" is so sincere is because she knows that she has only three days of light, and she has to finish her most urgent things in three days. Just like if we know that we will die in three days, will you still care about other people's gossip and quarrel over trivial matters in the next three days? The answer is probably no.
The end of the countdown to death at the end may have changed the time of death for transgender boys, but everyone dies, and everyone's life is still not equal. The old man who is paralyzed in bed may still outlive the young man who cared for him. The reality is still very real, whether the sky is full of flowers or not, whether human beings can escape gravity. Everything went back to the original point. Those who should go to work should go to work, those who should divorce should be divorced, those who should lose weight should lose weight, and those who should do housework should be doing housework.
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