Endless

Brady 2022-02-16 08:02:41

There is no strange piece of dialogue.
No matter in terms of acting, costumes, or colors, it can't be seen that it is an old film shot in 1981.
"Tinder" lets us understand that language is not the only way for humans to communicate. In many cases, the most sincere human emotions are not conveyed by language. A look or a shout is worth a thousand words, because the transmission of emotion can overcome the barriers of language and cultural differences, and it is even more precious.
I was moved by the dialogue between NOAR and the Mammoth. The dialogue here is of course not linguistic, but a cross-species communication. Raising the thatch in his hand and handing it to the behemoth in front of him, when the mammoth finally swallowed the thatch, it heralded the peaceful coexistence of humans and animals.
We live on the same earth together. Although we are lonely with each other, we can help each other gain warmth, cross species, and leave our true feelings behind.
The bright moon at the end seems to represent the future development and hope of mankind. The calm and bright moonlight, the small lives that are bred ~ Nature has always been full of hope and legend. Whether it is human or other life, there is only one law that is followed, that is, endless growth and growth.
Pay tribute to the director and actors only with a brief look and feel.

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Extended Reading
  • Morris 2022-03-15 09:01:05

    The film won the 55th Oscar for Best Make-up Award. The film seems to adopt the theory of a single human ancestor. It is obvious that the IQ of the African Homo sapiens has surpassed that of the protagonist Neanderthal. I'm curious, since the Neanderthals in the film have learned some key skills, how come they finally disappear in the long river of history?

  • Zion 2022-03-27 09:01:15

    Survival, competition, the theme of this film. The final belly and the burning flames confirm that the fire of life is burning.

Quest for Fire quotes

  • [first lines]

    Title Card: 80,000 years ago, man's survival in a vast uncharted land depended on the possession of fire. / For those early humans, fire was an object of great mystery, since no one had mastered its creation. Fire had to be stolen from nature, it had to be kept alive - sheltered from wind and rain, guarded from rival tribes. / Fire was a symbol of power and a means of survival. The tribe who possessed fire, possessed life.