Why do the children of human couples and clone couples look exactly the same?

Corene 2022-03-22 09:01:34

nice! The typical master-slave dialectics film can make new ideas, and it will be wonderful before revealing this layer. In comparison, Get Out is really far behind. This is to use reality to unearth the sense of terror, not to resort to religion (or spirituality). The two worlds on the ground and the underground, I think it is impossible to be such a distinct entity. It can be seen from the simplest mirror setting that this is obviously talking about the relationship between independent consciousness and dependent consciousness, and it can also be read as an allegory of technology (I have always been afraid of technologies such as cloning and copying. ). Then add Peele's black point of view to examine the political climate, which is very interesting. The most commendable thing is that at the end of the special American-style disaster movie (Escape by car), it is not the white family that represents the US, but the black family that Us and Them are no longer separated! what does this mean! But these thoughts and interpretations about skin color were only touched after watching the movie. Race and skin color were not considered during the movie. Under Peele's lens, the audience can "get accustomed to black".

Crystal 2022-03-23 09:01:39

A story that is not logically self-consistent. There is a group of clones who look and act the same as those on the ground, and finally come to the ground to kill people one day. Who makes the clones, who runs them, and how do they live? It's hard to justify it. The protagonists and the villains have an IQ and are extremely mentally retarded. The film has a slow pace. I really don't know why the score is so high.