After I came out of the theater, I downloaded this movement on my mobile phone and listened to it silently on the bus. The music was so solemn and gorgeous, it seemed epic. I didn't really like romantic music before. It seems that I was wrong, Beethoven's music has its own heroic spirit of breaking through the classicism, which is a transformation from God to man. The sublime of classicism is divine, the sublime of romanticism is human, and there are also majestic and solemn pieces in Mozart's music. But most of it is a heavenly scene beyond human reach. It is the gods on Mount Olympus, perfect everywhere, harmonious and graceful, like a paradise, simple and pure, pure and beautiful, and fascinating; Beethoven broke all illusions, He shreds the harmonious and symmetrical classicism, expresses the pain and joy of the world in the music, laments the suffering of people, and no longer pays attention to harmony and calmness. The brilliance of divinity is concealed by the romanticism of man's heart. Isn't this the essence of the apocalypse? Strength and spirit, these two factors affect human beings. Whether the force is stronger or the soul is stronger is a question that has existed since ancient times. Charles has been advocating the role of the spirit for a long time and constantly controls his own power, so that he does not hurt others. In fact, his ability is suppressed, just like a good car is always driving slowly. In the urban driveway, only after Apocalypse entered his mind, did he completely let go of his deliberate restrictions, let the car drive at high speed, and for the first time, all kinds of performance were fully exerted. This kind of power is not even Charles himself. I know, to be honest, I really hope that Charles will be blackened from now on, because the pursuit of freedom is the potential essence of every living being. Let's see what it looks like when he exerts his abilities to the extreme. Think about it and get excited.
Music and science, when they merge into one, are most fascinating. The rationality and sensibility of human thinking are perfectly explained in this film.
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