Since the first episode of the first season, Kyle has brought us back to the origin of the cognitive world. Looking at the world through the eyes of a baby, everything is so magical and beautiful, yet so dangerous and treacherous that it is incomprehensible. In this process of re-recognition, we suddenly discovered that the world was originally so real, simple and beautiful. The vision of God is the vision of a baby. We all have this vision at first, but we gradually forget it as we grow up.
I fondly remember Kyle's expression when he heard "Canon" for the first time. It's the most beautiful sound in the world, conveying the truest emotions so pure that not everyone can appreciate it. He listened, shocked by the beauty and saddened by the disregard. With tears in his eyes, he met the goddess of his life at that moment. Joy and sadness mingled in his big water-green eyes, and the moment Amanda looked back, he fell to the ground like a frightened deer with nowhere to run. Yes, we are so used to the world that we keep passing by miracles! I was as sad as he was, and almost burst into tears.
"I get scared."
"Well…what did you scare?"
"…everything."
That's the first thing a baby says after learning the word. In an instant, all the bad things he encountered in this world flashed back in front of his eyes. He was so lonely and helpless. Fortunately, there is another person by his side who taught him to be loving, warm and caring. Nicole understood his eyes at the first time, her eyes were full of tenderness, she hugged him gently, and sighed: "To you, how weird and incomprehensible this world is!"
"Help me...Mum !" At that moment, Kyle touched Nicole and everyone.
Science fiction works similarly to mathematical modeling—given idealized conditions, then observe and analyze. Kyle gave us a new perspective, allowing us to rebuild the department and re-deconstruct the world. And this coordinate system is what we are born with, and it is also the most real and primitive. In fact, knowing the world was originally so simple, just let it take its course. But knowing yourself is much harder. Man is God's most exquisite creature, yet even God cannot recognize it.
Who am I? is the theme throughout the show. The process of watching this episode is how Kyle understands the world and understands himself. Kyle's mysterious background is the thread that runs through the entire plot, but the pearl on the line is the life of Kyle and the Trager family. Not just Kyle, everyone in the Trager family is discovering themselves and getting to know themselves. How to deal with family, relationship, study, friends, morality, law... Kyle's growth process is a smart child growing up in a normal family. And there is another Jessi in the second season, representing the growth of a troubled teenager with a dark past, an unsound upbringing environment, and a flawed character. In every episode and every plot, we can more or less find our own shadows, familiar memories. These are not science fiction but life. Science fiction is always just a tool to help us solve problems. Kyle XY is not so much a science fiction film as it is an educational film, and its educational effect is much better than that of Changjiang No. 7.
Kyle XY also made a lot of interesting propositions. Can reason solve everything? Human beings created two super brains to answer human questions, lead human beings forward, and improve the level of civilization... But the two super brains have been confused and confused since the moment they were born. They have to seek a home and release in the family, love and friendship of human nature. But what about human nature? Jealousy, hatred, vanity, suspicion... are often the source of more misfortune. The two super brains can't find the answer, and the screenwriter can't give the answer. What about us, can we think of the answer?
It is rare for an American drama to make me feel so moved and thoughtful. The process of watching Godsend is a very pleasant and enjoyable process. You can slowly taste the purest love, the most sincere friendship, and the warmest affection. And it's all so real, not fake, so familiar, like a lost memory. Following Kyle, perhaps dipped in the light of that super brain, I think a lot more about people, things, and various truths. This kind of thinking is not a brain-intensive thing, but a kind of penetrating and accessible. Every episode creates some problems and solves some problems. Then Kyle's line-drawing narrative vaguely tells some simple truth. This casual relative independence gives people a sense of fullness and satisfaction, rather than being stuck on a rope.
And the suspense unique to American dramas is also just right in this drama. It is enough to make the audience have enough curiosity and motivation to continue to wait, without causing too much tension and anxiety. By comparison, the third season of Prison Break was too tangled.
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