Review of Tomorrowland (2015) by Mike P — 30 Nov 2015
Why is it that I absolutely had to dig through my old papers to find a little booklet with my old passwords to log into this site to review this movie? Absurd, isn't it? But between the rubble in my mind, a moment of mental clarity arose.
Why do I feel as Casey--like a bird with clipped wings, fully understands its purpose yet forsakes its fate. Or is the drive to fix what is so precious to us ruled as insignificant because that drive is so infinitesimally small compared to the rest of world that is can be assumed it has no influence?
This movie is not be watched by those who easily becomes angered by our lack of judgment, our lack of understanding, and our lack or experience. You call it being naive, but they will call it being wise.
This movie is not to be seen by those who see the nature and its functions. By those who can identify natures capabilities, and thus have a clear range of possibilities that can occur. But as we all know, there is a good and an evil, and one must be ignored or discarded for the other to prevail.
In this movie, Casey Newton, daughter of a NASA engineer is dragged along across the axis to witness the second "solution." As Brad Bird struggles to merge all aspects governing human existence into a "flash forward" to try and reveal human nature, an unforeseen bond is made between Frank Walker and Casey Newton in an attempt to save the world.
It's not how the movie was made that shocks me the most, but the concept it portrays. This fast paced thriller tries to convey messages of preparedness, teamwork, and resourcefulness. One scene in particular depicts this theme very clearly. Franks doomsday ready house, and his quick responses shows us exactly who we are, and who we are most scared of: ourselves. Although this movie can be interpreted mathematically, there is a very deep psychological aspect theme to this. See for yourself. See yourself watching this, and thinking what you will look like doing so.
*Assumptions made: || universe relations follow even symmetry.
This review of Tomorrowland (2015) was written by Mike P on 30 Nov 2015.
Tomorrowland has generally received mixed reviews.
Was this review helpful?
