For some of the post-90s generations, whether Japanese or Meiman, the earliest understanding is from TV, specifically, Meiman is Batman and Superman. In retrospect, I am still very moved. To be honest, this animated film is very similar to the production style of the year. But this level is already unsatisfactory, after all, after so many years, the expectations for the picture have been much higher. Even if the positioning is different, the 2013 movie, at any rate, has a lower picture than the games and live-action movies of the same period, which is really unacceptable.
But on the other hand, I love the story of time travel and the equal world. In this kind of plot, changing the initial conditions of the event is like a person lying. At the beginning, it may be just a small lie, but a big lie must be used to round it. For example, in "Butterfly Effect", at the end of the experiment, the protagonist has only one way to go to commit suicide in his mother's womb. This "Flashpoint Paradox" also makes Flash make the choice to make everything back to the original. In fact, most movies related to time travel and parallel space imply the major premise of fatalism, as if things are no longer controlled at the beginning, no matter whether it is a god or a clown, it is impossible to modify the process. Everything has started without any change. Hesitate to run to the end.
However, it is quite a test of skill to tell this lie well, and it is a bit similar to calculating the strength and direction of each piece before the domino falls. "Flashpoint Paradox" actually avoids this most difficult level. There is no reasonable and ingenious one in the movie about why the survival of the Flash mother became the first domino and how the chain reaction happened afterwards. The explanation is placed in a black box as a whole. There are only puzzles and unique solutions, no super-expected problem-solving process.
Since the film is the original version without subtitles on top and bottom of kickass, I disconnected in the middle and checked the encyclopedia several times. (Amazon turned it into a ⎡female man⎦, it’s really appropriate) So there are not many times when I really feel the same. In addition to beginning to think that the Flash is handsome (especially the original handsome Superman played a very good contrast this time), I think the most impressive thing is the story of Batman. In the end, Bruce's eyes were red when he received his father's letter. People are very emotional, and only the identity of the father can make this grumpy version of Batman show a gentle side.
The other is that there is a lot of soy sauce, the progress is so fast, and Flash's two embraces are so touching.
View more about Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox reviews
