What needs a polygraph to prove?

Americo 2022-04-20 09:02:18

Marston, Elizabeth and Oliver's relationship was confirmed using a polygraph. Of course, he (she) had a bunch of hints of words, eyes and actions before, or express, according to the film's routine, it should all be interpreted as inner meaning (please forgive me for using a legal term, but it seems to be more accurate) Inadvertent disclosures, but it is not such a simple thing to prove these expressions of meaning to be true, and to prove inadvertent disclosures to be real disclosures.
No matter how smart people are, their guesses about human nature are always just guesses. Whether the guesses are correct or not requires facts to prove them, and doubts can never prove doubts.
Being asked "like" or "dislike" and asking for a real answer is inherently problematic. Whether you answer like or dislike, you have fallen into the trap of being "persuaded". It's entirely possible to have other feelings in between, or outside, it's just this feeling, we don't know it, but the movie seems to want to deny this vague feeling, it will lead you to some kind of feeling that can get rid of doubt. As a result, how to get rid of it? Have you sit in front of a polygraph.
Not to mention the question of whether the lie detector is accurate or not, even if it is accurate, if I say that I don't like someone is a lie, does it necessarily prove that I like someone? If I can't prove it, what can I use to prove my likes or dislikes? Maybe not.
Does it really matter? Is it really so important to distinguish between indulgence and restraint?
When writing an article or making a film, it is important to know if there is a possibility, because a set of structures and explanations are needed to present the existence of a work. As long as there is existence, it is knowledge, and as long as it is knowledge, it will not touch life, and questions about who you like and whether you like it should not appear in the knowledge system, because many feelings really "can't be said", In this sense, any literary and artistic work that wants to directly express the conclusion of life is doomed to fail, because life has no answer, and any work can only show its logic.
Wittgenstein said: A meaningful question must be a question that has an answer. But does life have an answer? Is life meaningful? Yes, but not so-and-so or the so-and-so machine told you.
It's the self who really lives in it and tells you.
It's okay to show some abnormal phenomena in life, but don't try to take a stand by showing it to deny other standpoints. Otherwise, this is bound to create a new dictatorship, either in the name of liberty or in the name of despotism. Advocating freedom of thought is no more noble than strengthening intellectual tyranny.
PS: There is a question, why for the sake of children and for life, you can make up a lie to deceive the world, but you can’t make up a lie to deceive yourself? In other words, if you lie to the world, you clearly know that you are lying, but if you lie to yourself, you will never know if you are lying.

View more about Professor Marston & the Wonder Women reviews

Extended Reading
  • Alice 2022-03-25 09:01:19

    The subject matter is very strong but the shooting is very boring. Why are there no sparks between the characters? I hope this type of movie is shot by true SM lovers...

  • Easton 2022-03-24 09:03:18

    3.5. This year's most regrettable work with good sentences and no good chapters. It is neat and ingenious, and the look and feel is extremely comfortable, but it can't help but make a big deal out of it. Despite the fact that the filming method has rarely raised the acceptance rate to the highest level on the basis of respecting the original purpose of the issue and not covering up the complexity, shouldn't the "perverted" subject matter be filmed by a perverted director? Restricted by the establishment of a relationship with comics, the parent-child relationship that can be digged has also been taken away, which is a pity.

Professor Marston & the Wonder Women quotes

  • William Moulton Marston: Suprema, the Wonder Woman... shall be the start of a powerful feminist movement; she will be carefully crafted, psychologically propaganda, based on a lifetime of research into the human mind inserted into a popular medium!

    M.C. Gaines: Mmm.

  • M.C. Gaines: We've been banned.

    William Moulton Marston: What do you mean?

    M.C. Gaines: Put on a list. Banned.

    William Moulton Marston: Well, by who?

    M.C. Gaines: By the National League of Decency.

    William Moulton Marston: They're fascists.

    M.C. Gaines: No, Catholics.

    William Moulton Marston: Same difference.