Failed works. 451 degrees Fahrenheit is the burning point of paper.
The title of the original work of HBO's TV movie is extremely big. This is a classic of anti-authoritarian and ignorant policies. If you haven't watched it, go find a corner to reflect. This is a fantasy work, but for the three thousand years of Chinese civilization (say two thousand years less, five thousand years is indeed bragging), there have been too many such fantasy events, the most recent is only half a century ago. To put it far, as far as this adaptation of HBO is concerned, it is a failure.
First of all, moving the background to a technologically advanced future is in contradiction with the setting of the work itself. If the dissemination of knowledge is prohibited, how can the development of science and technology come from, and where does the knowledge to create science and technology come from?
Second, in the future high-tech society, all works are written by machines, and humans are prohibited from spreading all the literature created by humans in the past, but physical books or electronic versions such as art. To put it a bit closer, in the current social reality, physical books have begun to be slowly eroded by electronic reading materials. In fact, it can be said that it is progress. Humans can store a large number of works created in the past in a simpler and faster way. Books become electronic books. The emphasis in the movie is still on the burning of physical books and the server that stores e-books, which is obviously far-fetched.
Third, the rebel's solution is to store all human knowledge in DNA and spread the works created by humans in the form of DNA infection, so that all humans in the world will passively accept these works that they have been restricted and never accepted. This solution is really a bit clever and very sci-fi. Maybe such a solution should have a foundation, right? Isn't it possible for a group of people who have never seen a book to create it?
Fourth, I’m going to talk about actors again, the captain of the villain’s arson team. I feel sick when I see this actor. I’ve got a face full of flesh. When I see it, I’m labelled. It’s despicable and unscrupulous, there is no bottom line, etc. Wait, anyway, I hate all the roles this actor plays. From "Atlantic Empire" to "Nocturnal Animals", to "The Shape of Water", to this "Fahrenheit 451", every one of his villains is contemptuous, and he has to spray out overnight for dinner, maybe you will say This shows that he played the villain well, but I really don't agree with it.
The highlight of the film, think about it, is still there, imitating the "Blade Runner" using skyscrapers as a big screen promotion, the light effect is excellent; the female pig is very cute.
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