Ancient Chinese Wisdom: Those Who Know Don't Talk

Katelyn 2022-03-31 09:01:04

The story of an Indian math genius. While mathematics is the quintessential science without a doubt, the movie shows the power of God throughout. I love these people who are not tolerated by the common people. It is unknown whether there is a God, but the fact that Tian is jealous of talents is indeed a deplorable fact! In such a low-key movie, there is no big opening and closing, and every actor is brilliant. Understated and full of human brilliance. If we don't believe in the existence of God, perhaps this kind of genius is a special connection in his brain that creates a high-speed operation that is too fast for his cognition to follow, so his hand can only obey commands and write results, while The demonstrations required by traditional human science are the calculations that really consume the ordinary brain power of geniuses. The double load makes this body, which can only carry ordinary brain power, embarrassed, so he died young. So he used his life to pay the price for the accelerated progress of mankind. [love]

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Extended Reading
  • Krista 2022-04-20 09:01:59

    The two lines of the film, one is showing the beauty and wonder of mathematics, and the other is the selfless friendship between Ramanujan and Hardy, I think this is a good echo. A truly outstanding scholar should achieve the unity of academics, art, and personality, because all noble qualities will converge at a peak.

  • Amelia 2022-04-20 09:01:59

    The discoverer of black hole mathematics, Ram Nujin. Hardy's explanation of mathematics and Ramnujin in the ten minutes before the end is brilliant. Other parts degenerate into the story of winning Trinity College membership for Ramnujin.

The Man Who Knew Infinity quotes

  • S. Ramanujan: [gazing at the umbrella Hardy is carrying in full sunlight] Sir, do you know something I do not?

    G.H. Hardy: [sarcastically] Apparently not!

    [realizing the question referred to his umbrella]

    G.H. Hardy: Oh! God and I don't exactly see eye-to-eye. So if I prepare for rain, then it won't. So far, so good.

    [bellowing at the sky]

    G.H. Hardy: I'm Hardy. And I'm spending the afternoon in the Wren Library!

    [speaking again to Ramanujan]

    G.H. Hardy: Now we're sure to have sunshine. Hmph. You see, I am what you call an atheist.

    S. Ramanujan: No, sir. You believe in God. You just don't think He likes you.

  • Major MacMahon: Now, how high I have to go?

    S. Ramanujan: P of 200 should do. I really can do it.