Since he was a child, he has been constantly asking the most essential question of the world, when? What is light? What would happen if people ran after the light? He was seen as contempt for authority, but he was in awe of nature. He has been constantly challenged throughout his life, whether it is from the real life of the machine, from the loneliness that is not understood by others or even his family, from the blindness of scientific authority, or from the unified field theory which is fruitless to death. He can't always be the right person. Maybe, being right is sometimes a matter of course for him, and sometimes it makes him feel guilty. But he knew very well that his life's pursuit was the eternal formula. As he said when rejecting the presidency of Israel, politics is fleeting, and formulas are indeed eternal.
In the last part of the TV series, the old Einstein is no longer the young and vigorous young man he used to be. He no longer has endless new ideas, and is even considered an "old antique" in the field of physics. He sighed that he only had the right to speak. . However, a little girl made him pick up himself again, his former self, a self who kept questioning the world. In the final scene of the play, the little girl and old Einstein are walking down the street. The girl asked, "What makes you so smart?" Einstein replied with a smile, "Curiosity."
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