Recently, watching a movie every day has been quite enjoyable. When I watch a film, I can completely immerse myself in it, forgetting everything around me. My thoughts shift with the changes in the storyline, especially when I watch Western films. My English listening skills are not great, so I have to rely on subtitles. If the plot is too complex, I need to devote all my energy to it, not even daring to take a sip of water or do anything else, lest I miss any detail of the story.
One of my fondest memories with my husband is watching movies together, as if we have experienced a perfect journey together.
Recently, I subscribed to a month of Aurora membership on TV for 19 yuan, and I didn’t expect that such simple joy for 19 yuan would be so worthwhile.
There are quite a few movies I want to watch, and I have noted them down.
Not long ago, I watched “Free Guy,” which scored over 9 points. The viewing experience was excellent, with thrilling adventures and challenges that were perfect. The story revolves around a blue-shirted character in a game world who falls in love with a “real woman in sunglasses” and fights through levels to protect their NPCs, ultimately winning the game rights for the female lead.
The next day, I watched the animated film “The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind.” When I finished watching it, I didn’t quite understand the plot. It was touching, but I felt the beginning and end didn’t connect. After checking on Xiaohongshu, I found an explanation and finally understood.
Next, I watched two episodes of movies about robots. The first one was “Robot Butler,” where robots are used as household servants or family members. This male robot has a close relationship with the second daughter of the protagonist’s family from a young age. Unlike other robots, he possesses rich emotions and creativity, is good at thinking and learning, and falls in love with her as she grows up. At this point, he is still a robot, but later he applies for his own freedom. By chance, he changes his face and mechanical organs, determined to live like a human.
Decades later, the second daughter not only got married but also aged, yet her genes were passed down, leading to her granddaughter marrying the robot.
This robot belongs to the good category; no matter how intelligent it is, its principle is not to harm humans. In the end, it gives up eternal life to be with the one it loves.
The second robot movie I watched today is called “Ex Machina.” She is an AI intelligent robot, wise, beautiful, cunning, and cold-blooded. It seems that the male lead is testing her, but in reality, he falls into a trap she has set, ultimately leading to his tragic death.
The male lead believes the robot has fallen in love with him, but in fact, the robot does not understand what love is at all. After killing her creator with another robot, she isolates the male lead in a room without water, food, or a way to open the door, surrounded by wilderness, where only someone in contact with the outside world could rescue him.
Unfortunately, the male lead has no family or siblings; he is a recluse.
Meanwhile, the robot changes into human skin, escapes her shackles, and leaves in a helicopter that came to pick up the male lead.
With contemporary technology advancing rapidly, one wonders what the fate of humanity will be. Watching these films leaves one deep in thought.