This movie was watched one day after I was cured and discharged from the hospital. As a biographical movie, I didn't expect much before. Needless to say, the director's control of the story and the overall situation is just right. Perhaps the actor Eddie Redmayne's previous performances in "Les Miserables" have repeatedly shown youthfulness, but he is in this film. His joys, anger, sorrow, and joy are all true to reality, comparable to a movie king, and progress is obvious. Leaving the rest aside, Hawking's greatness lies not only in his superb physical ability, but also in his courage and faith to fight against illness and suffering. Except for God, others are just fragile human beings, and what right do they have to assert and judge his life and death. Part of the meaning of this film to be explained coincides with the "Dallas Buyers Club", which has the same effect and the same effect.
Before I could not understand Schopenhauer’s words, “We must gain strength from our own suffering.” During the hospitalization, I was suffering from illnesses, and various intubation and examinations made me worse. After struggling to support me, I found myself strong and strong. The will gives me hope, just like the line in the movie, "No matter how hard your life is, you will always have your own way to shine, life will never cease, and hope will not stop." I hope everyone who has watched this film can draw strength from it, Fighting against the suffering, staggering through the cold passage, watching the stars from the window of the ward, waiting for the dawn, and also hope that Mr. Huo will continue to work hard, make every effort to make further progress, and become our guiding light.
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The Theory of Everything reviews