The most pleasing thing about her "Tomorrowland" is that she did not regard children as "low children", and she also tried to let our former children see who we were at that time. This is her greatest sincerity, as if a respectable adult is willing to bend down and throw infinite respect for those little cute people who haven't grown up yet.
What do we need most as a child? is respect.
"Mom, I want to play bumper cars too!"
"I'll talk when you grow up."
"Mom, I want to have a picnic with them!"
"I'll talk when you grow up."
"Mom, I want to ride a motorcycle too."
" I'll talk about it when you grow up."
"Mom, I want to rent DVDs!"
"Wait until you grow up."
"Mom, I want to buy a xx with my New Year's money!"
"I'll talk about it when you grow up, I'll first Keep it for you."
We heard too many words like this when we were kids. After Karl Lagerfeld became the chief director of Chanel, a reporter asked him: Do you miss your childhood? He replied: Not at all, I felt stupid when I was a kid, I wanted to grow up.
No one gets full respect when they are young. It is true that we take unnecessary risks when we are young, and parents and society worry that we are going in the wrong direction and have to tell us to "wait when you grow up". And in this movie, I believe that each of us has been a dashing teenager.
The teenage Casey was able to freely enter and leave NASA, and was familiar with various scientific knowledge. He only needed to exchange the electrodes to help his father complete the experiment. The protagonist Frank Walker, even in his childhood in the 1960s, made a personal jet suit and entered the world of tomorrow. I can't remember exactly which Olympics it was, and it was lit in this way. Although Athena is a robot, it is still a child's shape, making it possible for children to fall in love with "smarter and more beautiful" children's robots.
Casey was under the legal driving age, but he was able to drive. What a temptation this is.
Who wouldn't feel respect when he saw his neighbor's uncle driving a Beijing jeep when he was a child?
If I had to say, this movie didn't end well at all. I should understand the attitude of some viewers. It's like watching porn. Because pornographic films do not directly expose sensitive parts, the audience is not only "tickled", but also frustrated and bored because they cannot directly see the "critical parts". And this "Tomorrowland" is equivalent to a children's "erotic film", giving you some clues to the world of tomorrow, but it does not describe the world in detail, giving you infinite space for reverie. Think about it the other way around, if you watch AV (erotic films), everything is unmasked and put in front of you without any decoration, and it may not make you bored, which is why you have to watch porn every time. The reason for a new one. Such films can only be called "phenomenon", not "art".
And pornography can be called art, because art always asks questions, not answers. Art is "to provoke", not "to give". If the film had a strong ending and focused on depicting the new look of tomorrow's world, I think, then it's hiding in the mold of some old sci-fi, and there's nothing new at all. I thought that her charm was because she didn't give the "what you want" ending.
Tomorrow's world asks us a lot of questions: As the planet is getting worse, what can we do? Two wolves, which one do we keep? Are we going to be dreamers? What will the world of tomorrow look like? I haven't seen enough yet. .
Writing here, I can understand her sincerity better. She did not regard these young audiences as "idiots who don't understand art", but in a way that you can definitely understand my "art", my "technology". Sense" tone is telling the story.
She's been nominated for some "Teen" favorite awards, which seems to confirm my opinion even more.
Children, children with machine bodies, old children, as long as the children like it, the film will be done. And spread countless "seeds of dreams" in the hearts of children, this is a very great theme movie.
Want to see the new look of tomorrow's world? Keep being a dreamer.
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