uh, is there a problem?

Ashtyn 2021-11-22 18:54:14

My goal is not the stars and the sea, but to end loneliness. James Gray (again) brewed a journey of emotion and redemption. He is good at the leveling of window frames and the thick blackness. This time he found a subtle fit-the universe-with his usual dark clouds and gold edges. This adventure is actually like the homonym of the protagonist’s I am pulled farther from the sun, and this journey is also father to (from) son: the desperate infection on the father’s ship is like the Icari, and he is a person’s solar power. Stars, but it is not the planet that mirrors the heart, but is more active in pursuing and knowing oneself on others (the universe) as reflectors. It’s better to say that it’s like diving into the inner universe (the father and son were alienated and stable to inhuman hearts). He found that the universe that his father endlessly pursued was too large and beautiful, and the love and temperature there were too scarce—lower than he thought he was. What is needed is still scarce. He realized the limit at the edge of the solar system and touched the boundary, only to frame that he was originally a human being, and to return to his own territory.

Marlee 2021-11-22 18:54:14

The space version of "I killed my dad". James Gray's style didn't play very well, the gorilla with its teeth and claws in the universe lit up... Human beings are always the most vulnerable existence in the vast starry sky.