Magion

This movie is a great satire comedy that I thoroughly enjoyed. It's a smart and visually powerful hyperbole mockery of all those famous mindless action movies that make me want to sleep.

Rarely does a movie bring tears to my eyes, this time it did. It's one of the best movies I've ever seen. Humans are complex and act in accordance with many, even contradictory values. The needs they produce may vary, but any attempt to structure them is left wanting. The normally-functioning person, then, is able to access all the states at different times, and, over time, obtain all the different satisfactions that are available in these various states.

I personally know a woman who is disabled in the same way. She is a model. She did not give up and has been waiting for 15 years for medical progress to finally cure her. There is always hope. From this point of view, the story of the main character in this movie was a big disappointment.

This movie broke a key rule of **** horror. A gradation of evil that is ultimately defeated. An excellently conceived film ended in complete disaster. A thought occurred to me - why did anyone even make such a film.

This film is very enlightening for those who question the rights of transgender citizens. A person feels internally as a woman or a man - it does not matter what kind of body he has - whether female or male. And that cannot be changed in any way.

This great film is about how modern medicine loses its human aspect and becomes a tool of heartless technocrats. I see an analogy with the vaccination against the Kovid virus, where population statistics came first before the individual interest of a specific person.

This great movie is about how the pursuit of being successful and rich can only turn into a fleeting illusion. The film showed that even a little can sometimes be much more than everything.

In my opinion, the film is not an allegory for anything. It is a depiction of human nature in situations where the boundaries of intimacy are removed and a person becomes himself. Civilization exists only because people have learned to respect each other's individuality. The film is a masterful thought experiment in depicting a situation where this defense mechanism is absent.

The film is based on the idea that separate events in different historical periods can be causally connected. Adaptive transactions within evolution may be similar at different times, but causality between them has not been scientifically proven. For the viewer who does not believe in magical reality, the film is only a depiction of some stories - nothing more.

An excellent film about the fact that there is no mercy for a rapist. A man who physically harms a woman just once is not a man, but just a simple coward, disqualified from any relationship between a man and a woman.

For those viewers who are not interested in life in Hollywood, this is an extremely boring and uninteresting film. The only thing that interested me in the film was Tourette's syndrome, which the main character Dalton suffered from. It is manifested by paroxysmal crying, speech disorder and frequent use of vulgar words (coprolalia).

The film carries an amazing message - the victory of nature over man. The intelligence of man and his technology will never be stronger than the creativity of evolution, lasting billions of years.

The film is a great example of who the "predatory men" are, whose only ability is to make money. In fact, they are complex paupers - comic characters, who, if they had no money, no one would even notice.

It is an excellent story for young children - only with a small inaccuracy that is mistakenly stated there.....life did not originate 65 million years ago, but 3.5 billion years ago...

The film is not about ignoring climate change, I didn't understand it that way at all. It is about something much deeper. It is about the essence of this civilization. It raises the question - will humanity survive or is it just a blind offshoot of evolution?

Heartbreakingly pathetic boredom, suitable for militant climate hysterics. It's a big disappointment. An attack on emotions that has no scientific basis.

The advantage of the film is its scientific precision. With one exception, when David Kim said he couldn't get used to artificial gravity. In fact, there is no difference between artificial gravity and gravity. It is valid Equivalence principle. In the theory of general relativity, the equivalence principle is the equivalence of gravitational and inertial mass, and Albert Einstein's observation that the gravitational "force" as experienced locally while standing on a massive body (such as the Earth) is the same as the pseudo-force experienced by an observer in a non-inertial (accelerated) frame of reference.

The excellent script of the film and the direction were spoiled by the naive depiction of the monster, whose morphology and behavior were rather laughable...

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]