Theo transferring what is essentially lost knowledge to Key. No babies for 18 years means many will not remember how to take care of a baby. His dying act is teaching a mother how to hold and console their child.
The essence of the human race, transferring knowledge to the next generation. This is the essence of human survival. I think he tried to portray what cells do when they survival is lost. They essentially self destruct.
This movie is like a onion. Endless layers to peel back. Everything has a deeper meaning from dialog to art, biblical references, the way a scene is shot, etc.. This is what filmmaking was meant to be and this movie is as close to perfect as you can get.
i mean most grandparents haven't held a baby in decades and they still know what to do, so i don't think burping a baby is really "lost knowledge". First time hearing it for Key maybe, but many of the middle-old age ppl had kids and it's not exactly rocket surgery
He couldn't save Dylan before, now he spent the whole movie protecting Dylan. About the certainty of his death, given the movie's message of hope even in a bleak future, I'd say it's open to interpretation at the very least.
Maybe it was the dream of children's laughter from the past? Just because one woman got pregnant didn't necessarily mean that every woman's fertility would be restored. LoL, I know that probably wasn't the case, but sometimes my mind sees things in a darker way. Just a thought that I had.
Cuaron won Best Director Oscar for Gravity, which is nowhere as good as this or Roma. Just shows how Oscars are US industry centric and heavily box office influenced
@@akula444 it's a common truth that people win oscars but not for the right films. Like, that people who win Oscars deserve them, but for earlier contributions that weren't recognized at the time for the incredible accomplishments that they were.
Aside from the allusions to literature and religion, Kee's naming the baby Dylan means so much to Theo because it was the name of his dead son. For me that's what made the ending really sad but bittersweet.
one of the most underrated films ever made. Def in my top ten of the art of filmaking. should have won multiple Oscars esp best director and film of the year.
This movie was drastically underrated. It should have been nominated for best director at the Oscars. Alfonso Cuaron's direction was brilliant. Amazing production values as well. Just an all around beautiful film.
Clive Owen’s performance was simply spectacular. He is calm and consistent, never over the top or dramatic and doesn’t outshine his co-stars. He manages to breakthrough the dreary fog of hopelessness surrounding the film with his brand of rugged, day-drinking altruism. It’s both relatable and trustworthy and I don’t believe anyone could have pulled it off better.
I really like the detail of Theo wearing a faded London 2012 jumper considering that's in the film's past but real time's future as it was released in 2006.
one of the greatest scenes of film history. Theo could die peacefully knowing that even though his son was gone. He still managed to save Dylan. As for the religious aspect. If you've ever read a single piece of literature in your entire life. Then you have to know that most of the greatest novels allude to religious text.
The story is essentially seen through Theo’s eyes. Then he dies, and then the Tomorrow arrives. A wonderful ending as wished by the dying man. So,..... did the Tomorrow really even arrive? Maybe not
@@kevinmaroney9819the question if the boat arrived, is in Theo's mind. We see so much of the movie thru his eyes. As he lays dying, losing consciousness, does he imagine the sound of a boat? Does he imagine Kee saying the boat is here? Maybe his mind made it up so he could die happy. So the world can have the happy ending he never got. So that Kee can have the happy ending as a mother, he never got as a father.
Something that struck me from beginning to end in Children of men is that, at least from my subjective point of view, this film is not about sterility, fascism and about a pregnant woman who can save the world. This story is about THEO. Why do I say it ?, because the whole story happens with him on the screen, or he is very close to the place of events. When he sleeps or loses consciousness, the film makes a temporary jump until he awakens again. He does not show us what happens while he sleeps. Even in the scene where Jasper tells Kee about Theo's past, he's there, hidden, but he's there. History tells us about a nihilistic man, who lives life as if he were already dead; and taking into account that he lives under a fascist regime and lacking in judgment, he seems a normal type, but he remains, in technical terms, as a disturbed dude. He is completely fatalistic about the future of mankind, until he meets Kee, and even when that happens he is still skeptical. But his way of seeing things changes as time progresses. The movie ends just when he ... dies? Or when he faints because of the bleeding? Who knows? Everyone assumes that he dies, but I see it more as an ambiguous ending. That may sound controversial, but I would like a sequel to Children of Men. I already know that the aftermath of cult films tend not to be perfect, and that they are even disrespectful. But a continuation of Children of Men, directed again by Cuarón, or perhaps Denis Villeneuve, could once again be a masterpiece.
Personally, I think Theo is dead. Given how dark the movie is, I doubt he survived. I like ur interpretation and analysis though But I strongly disagree with children of men getting a sequel. The movie is perfect and a sequel would be unnecessary
I like to think this as companion price to Handmaid’s Tale, they’re similar in the low/ no births and dark tone, just Handmaid’s is what happened in here compared to Europe.
The ending never ceases to amaze me, it always makes me feel some type of way, the cinematography, the soundtrack and the acting combine magnificently, there's so many things about this single scene that make it one of my all-time favorites ☺️
To me saddest part of the movie was that people chose to go for war, persecution knowing that in 20/30 year none these will matter. We people are so focus on killing each other that we are willing to do it till our doom.
He starts the film as a guest in her life, and ends it as her savior. If you follow the film, everyone that gets close to her dies alone the way until only him is left.
It's the brilliance of the ending, Theo's story is over, and we get to see the few seconds after. We get some information as to what happens, but no definitive answers. This type of film-making is a dying art. Everything these days are just a series of contrived plot-beats fit into the exact same Expo-conflict-escalate-all is lost-climax-end 3 act formula, and they all have pretty much the same market-researched pacing. Children of Men is one of those rare big budget films outside of that trend. It bombed, but it's going to be remembered long after most of these massive-budget formula flicks fade into the throng being only noteworthy for the number they have beside them in the series they're in.
I think this is in keeping with both proven historical, religious and/or fictional accounts of individuals who are singled out for some task of monumental social significance and come 'Thiiis Close' then die - never seeing what they sacrificed for come to pass. Children of Men, imho, is a towering cinematic achievement and one of my favorite films ever. Also, It struck me that it [don't rip me apart] shares similarities to the end of Titanic. 'There's a boat!' Theo/Leo 2 sec after they've died.
Yeah, as negative as it seems, it’s become almost a trope of cinema that the hero in this case must be dead and not just injured. Especially when it’s in the context of taking civilization from a bad place to an uncertain place that may turn out to be very positives. It almost feels wrong for Theo to survive as he’s a figure of the past, where the world is dying and falling apart and Kee, her baby represent the future. It’s not entirely dissimilar to The Book if Eli, which while not on par with this film (though still a decent genre film), has a similar main character who is on a journey to transport something that will help society’s future. He also gets shot in the gut and survives long enough to complete his mission. He dies and passes the torch onto his young friend. Eli doesn’t have a part to play in this story anymore, much like Theo. He’s part of the past world, which is chaotic and dying. His job is to help shepherd in a more hopeful future.
Bro I just watched this as well, I put it over inception and interstellar after just one watch, just wow. My top 2 are gladiator and wolf of Wall Street and I’m considering moving them down for this is insane
+Duckybro11 He probably didn't die. If he had been bleeding but was awake he probably passed out from bloodloss and could be still alive. Even better was how close the Tomorrow (the boat) was. They could have medical supplies on there and save him.
1:51 Theo smiled then passes away feeling happy instead of sad just after having known something good both for him,that girl and that little baby as he knows she will know about it all when she will have a age she will be able to understand. Theo knew joy again one last time before passing away.
Like how the ship is named "Tomorrow" and its just around the corner and then cut to black. It's like asking the audience if hope if actually is there.
One of my favorite film endings. Isn’t that what it’s really about - having something pass on? And what a sweet legacy to leave behind - gentleness in a world torn apart by violence.
Well, while you are free to have whatever interpretation you like, I think you you would have a hard time arguing that Theo is alive considering how cold and cynical the rest of the movie was.
Organised a film screening of this with the general public and refugees, with an after screening discussion. A number of refugees broke down and said many of the scenes were reminiscent of their experiences. It hit like a freight train, today we have the Tories attacking refugees yet again
Just accurred to me that Theo is the greatest hero in human history. This Film is just so great, packaging its huge and important themes, Migration, survival of humankind, humaneness, warmongering, Government fascism, love, into these small, intimate scenes. On the surface, the Story told is relatively straightforward. But my oh my, the subtext... this Film Deals with ww3 through a short Bus announcement and a toll Booth plastered with newspaper articles.
Faith transcends religion. Humanists have faith in people; religions, not so much. But to a hammer everything looks like a nail, so some people would see the movie as a religious one.
No matter what these three have been through. It must have been "chance or fate" from when jasper was describing it, that a moment of last breath. He didnt only get to hear the baby named after his son but getting that baby to safety. Its as if fighting and carrying some kind of dead weight. And on that boat of feeling weightless from the water. Its as if released. There are so many feelings we can express from a fictional movie but somehow the writer strikes us in a way unimaginable and gets us thinking about those familiar questions and feelings within us. Such a beautiful film among so many others haha.
does anyone know what song is playing throughout this scene?? it sounds familiar but i dont know the title of it! if you know it, please reply back to me as this would be so helpful!!!
Came back after finishing The Last of us Part II. I can tell Neil Druckmann really loves this film. As a fan Alfonso Cuarón, I could see there were many elements inspired from this film.
TLOU2 doesn't really compare to this film in anything, if this movie by any kind was a videogame in the same format TLOU was, it would be the best videogame ever created.
@@cooleroconnor1718 I was mostly referring to the aesthetics, color palette and how the scenes are framed. Also, no video game, story driven or otherwise have reached the beauty, depth or intricacy of storytelling in films, I doubt they ever will. But I admire developers who try.
![COLOMBIA vs. CHILE [4-0] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 10](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TDjN4W3yy1k/mqdefault.jpg)
Theo transferring what is essentially lost knowledge to Key. No babies for 18 years means many will not remember how to take care of a baby. His dying act is teaching a mother how to hold and console their child.
The essence of the human race, transferring knowledge to the next generation. This is the essence of human survival. I think he tried to portray what cells do when they survival is lost. They essentially self destruct.
This movie is like a onion. Endless layers to peel back. Everything has a deeper meaning from dialog to art, biblical references, the way a scene is shot, etc.. This is what filmmaking was meant to be and this movie is as close to perfect as you can get.
She has a name you know.
i mean most grandparents haven't held a baby in decades and they still know what to do, so i don't think burping a baby is really "lost knowledge". First time hearing it for Key maybe, but many of the middle-old age ppl had kids and it's not exactly rocket surgery
@@qqqhv8777 I used her name in my comment.
So moving how Kee named her baby Dylan after Theo's deceased son. A noble way of saying thank you to him for helping her.
***** We don't know for sure if he died or passed out from the loss of blood. I do think he died.
I like to think he just passed out the the doctors on the ship saved him .......
domshady96 yeah thats sad i seen the movie today and i thought also the people on the boat would help him but maybe your right
@@SJMJ91 he's 10000% dead
He couldn't save Dylan before, now he spent the whole movie protecting Dylan. About the certainty of his death, given the movie's message of hope even in a bleak future, I'd say it's open to interpretation at the very least.
The beauty in Theo’s death is that there is a new life on earth. Theo died knowing he saved humanity and Kee. Its because of this, he can die happy.
Yes, indeed,
But he died not knowing the Ship was coming 😪
He wasn't able to save his own Dylan before but then spent most of the film protecting Kee's Dylan.
No guarantee humanity survives.
an old man dies a newborn lives, fair trade
He goes in peace when he realizes he gets to save Dylan after all.
Indeed
This film deserved several oscars
At least 40
14 to be precise.
IMPERIAL THRASHER Agreed 🤔
As good as The Departed was Children of Men is the real best film of the year
Little Miss Sunshine got nominated for Best Picture but not this
Damn, video didn't include the end credits of hearing the sounds of children playing, that was what sealed the film for me.
DJoctor q an optimistic ending as it could be interpreted as the noise of future children.
DJoctor q yes beautiful.
Paul Mc Elroy
That’s always been my interpretation
Maybe it was the dream of children's laughter from the past? Just because one woman got pregnant didn't necessarily mean that every woman's fertility would be restored.
LoL, I know that probably wasn't the case, but sometimes my mind sees things in a darker way. Just a thought that I had.
Room 101
Considering the themes of hope in the movie, that was most likely not the case.
How on earth Cuaron didn't win every single award in history for this sublime film is beyond me. Just enrapturing, heart-wrenching beauty.
Cuaron won Best Director Oscar for Gravity, which is nowhere as good as this or Roma. Just shows how Oscars are US industry centric and heavily box office influenced
@@akula444 it's a common truth that people win oscars but not for the right films. Like, that people who win Oscars deserve them, but for earlier contributions that weren't recognized at the time for the incredible accomplishments that they were.
Aside from the allusions to literature and religion, Kee's naming the baby Dylan means so much to Theo because it was the name of his dead son. For me that's what made the ending really sad but bittersweet.
"Keep her close, Kee. Whatever happens, whatever they say... you keep her close. It's gonna be ok."
one of the most underrated films ever made. Def in my top ten of the art of filmaking. should have won multiple Oscars esp best director and film of the year.
Junior Ramos...I know right.
christiandoritos Yeah because compared to COM, TWBB, and NCFOM Juno is a masterpiece. Why bring up that movies name with those others.
In my top 10 as well. I've seen it like 10 times in 5 years.
Juno is nowhere near the level of this or there will be blood.
My top 3 of all time are:
Men of Children
V for Vendetta
Catch me if you Can
For me these 3 will forever be a masterpiece.
This movie was drastically underrated. It should have been nominated for best director at the Oscars. Alfonso Cuaron's direction was brilliant. Amazing production values as well. Just an all around beautiful film.
one of the best movies of the 00s
This movie is one of the reasons I bought a projector from my house......it is worth the extra coin to be able to watch it theater size at home !
Or ever
Beautiful movie, beautiful scene, the metaphor of hope, she was the hope of humanity they try to take care of hope all the film :,)
Be careful this guy knows alot about film
Clive Owen’s performance was simply spectacular. He is calm and consistent, never over the top or dramatic and doesn’t outshine his co-stars. He manages to breakthrough the dreary fog of hopelessness surrounding the film with his brand of rugged, day-drinking altruism. It’s both relatable and trustworthy and I don’t believe anyone could have pulled it off better.
Here’s to day-drinking altruism!
Few men have died happier.
When the music changes key at 1:38 I always experience heavy goosebumps! This movie is a treasure beyond existence.
it is like the whole point of human philosophy is summarised in this scene we where children once our children will shape Tomorrow
“Whoever saves one life saves the world entire.”
The sounds of children in the end credits hit me so hard, I couldn’t hold back tears at that point. This film is an absolute masterpiece.
God dammit I can never make it through this movie without crying.
If you don't cry during this part and the hotel scene you have no heart.
The1AndOnlyDannyBro I’m always chopping onions during this movie lol
I always cry during the ceasefire scene
@@callmebigpapa i never cry during movies but this movie did make me pretty emotional but i still didnt cry.
I really like the detail of Theo wearing a faded London 2012 jumper considering that's in the film's past but real time's future as it was released in 2006.
I love his arc at the beginning he sees no reason to fight for humanity anymore but at the end he ends up dying to save humanity.
one of the greatest scenes of film history.
Theo could die peacefully knowing that even though his son was gone. He still managed to save Dylan.
As for the religious aspect. If you've ever read a single piece of literature in your entire life. Then you have to know that most of the greatest novels allude to religious text.
I didn’t think of any religious thoughts and I still cried like a baby
I love seeing the title "Children of Men" and hearing little children laugh and play.
The story is essentially seen through Theo’s eyes. Then he dies, and then the Tomorrow arrives. A wonderful ending as wished by the dying man. So,..... did the Tomorrow really even arrive? Maybe not
The boat arrived
@@kevinmaroney9819the question if the boat arrived, is in Theo's mind. We see so much of the movie thru his eyes. As he lays dying, losing consciousness, does he imagine the sound of a boat? Does he imagine Kee saying the boat is here? Maybe his mind made it up so he could die happy. So the world can have the happy ending he never got. So that Kee can have the happy ending as a mother, he never got as a father.
@@peterrevilla1828for me the boat indeed arrive but we can also see it as the reaper coming for his soul after he died
This film deserved so many oscars
A criminally underestimated movie...a masterpiece !!
Something that struck me from beginning to end in Children of men is that, at least from my subjective point of view, this film is not about sterility, fascism and about a pregnant woman who can save the world. This story is about THEO. Why do I say it ?, because the whole story happens with him on the screen, or he is very close to the place of events. When he sleeps or loses consciousness, the film makes a temporary jump until he awakens again. He does not show us what happens while he sleeps. Even in the scene where Jasper tells Kee about Theo's past, he's there, hidden, but he's there. History tells us about a nihilistic man, who lives life as if he were already dead; and taking into account that he lives under a fascist regime and lacking in judgment, he seems a normal type, but he remains, in technical terms, as a disturbed dude. He is completely fatalistic about the future of mankind, until he meets Kee, and even when that happens he is still skeptical. But his way of seeing things changes as time progresses. The movie ends just when he ... dies? Or when he faints because of the bleeding? Who knows? Everyone assumes that he dies, but I see it more as an ambiguous ending.
That may sound controversial, but I would like a sequel to Children of Men. I already know that the aftermath of cult films tend not to be perfect, and that they are even disrespectful. But a continuation of Children of Men, directed again by Cuarón, or perhaps Denis Villeneuve, could once again be a masterpiece.
Personally, I think Theo is dead. Given how dark the movie is, I doubt he survived. I like ur interpretation and analysis though
But I strongly disagree with children of men getting a sequel. The movie is perfect and a sequel would be unnecessary
Tv show
I like to think this as companion price to Handmaid’s Tale, they’re similar in the low/ no births and dark tone, just Handmaid’s is what happened in here compared to Europe.
Theo is dead. A sequel would be a godawful idea. Leave perfection alone.
The ending never ceases to amaze me, it always makes me feel some type of way, the cinematography, the soundtrack and the acting combine magnificently, there's so many things about this single scene that make it one of my all-time favorites ☺️
He taught her how to comfort the baby
Theo is special character. Hats off
Clive Owen is one of the best actors ever.
Great movie. I remember feeling a mix feelings at the end. Sadness for Theo’s death. Hope for Kee, her baby and some of humanity.
One of the most moving scenes I’ve ever seen. Idk why this movie is so underrated. Imo it’s among the best films of all time.
never really cared about that movie before but now i have kids i know how a gift a child is and many ppl forget how lucky we are to have babies
To me saddest part of the movie was that people chose to go for war, persecution knowing that in 20/30 year none these will matter. We people are so focus on killing each other that we are willing to do it till our doom.
He starts the film as a guest in her life, and ends it as her savior. If you follow the film, everyone that gets close to her dies alone the way until only him is left.
That is the best thing someone can hear before they die. The future of humanity is gonna be named after your son.
From one Theo to another...respect
It's the brilliance of the ending, Theo's story is over, and we get to see the few seconds after. We get some information as to what happens, but no definitive answers. This type of film-making is a dying art. Everything these days are just a series of contrived plot-beats fit into the exact same Expo-conflict-escalate-all is lost-climax-end 3 act formula, and they all have pretty much the same market-researched pacing. Children of Men is one of those rare big budget films outside of that trend. It bombed, but it's going to be remembered long after most of these massive-budget formula flicks fade into the throng being only noteworthy for the number they have beside them in the series they're in.
One of the best films of all time
Such an incredible movie the music in this scene always makes me tear up the way theo peacfully goes out knowing he saved her
I think this is in keeping with both proven historical, religious and/or fictional accounts of individuals who are singled out for some task of monumental social significance and come 'Thiiis Close' then die - never seeing what they sacrificed for come to pass.
Children of Men, imho, is a towering cinematic achievement and one of my favorite films ever.
Also, It struck me that it [don't rip me apart] shares similarities to the end of Titanic.
'There's a boat!' Theo/Leo 2 sec after they've died.
Yeah, as negative as it seems, it’s become almost a trope of cinema that the hero in this case must be dead
and not just injured. Especially when it’s in the context of taking civilization from a bad place to an uncertain place that may turn out to be very positives. It almost feels wrong for Theo to survive as he’s a figure of the past, where the world is dying and falling apart and Kee, her baby represent the future.
It’s not entirely dissimilar to The Book if Eli, which while not on par with this film (though still a decent genre film), has a similar main character who is on a journey to transport something that will help society’s future. He also gets shot in the gut and survives long enough to complete his mission. He dies and passes the torch onto his young friend. Eli doesn’t have a part to play in this story anymore, much like Theo. He’s part of the past world, which is chaotic and dying. His job is to help shepherd in a more hopeful future.
This is in my top 5 films of all time. Masterpiece.
Her name is 🔑. Love all the symbolism in this movie.
This film is so impactful and it still makes me cry.
Only just watched this film last night. Actually one of the best films I have ever seen... Hell it is the best film I've ever seen
You feel me!
Bro I just watched this as well, I put it over inception and interstellar after just one watch, just wow. My top 2 are gladiator and wolf of Wall Street and I’m considering moving them down for this is insane
John Tavener's wonderful music was nicely used in this movie
😊 the baby is so cute but why did Theo have to die 😭 he was a good man
+Duckybro11 because he got shot
i know but why did he have to die he was a goodman
+Duckybro11 He probably didn't die. If he had been bleeding but was awake he probably passed out from bloodloss and could be still alive. Even better was how close the Tomorrow (the boat) was. They could have medical supplies on there and save him.
You either die a hero or live long enough to see yourself become the villain.
@@YouVSMeTV not very relevant. Jasper was that.
The sadness for me comes from a man who will never be known, an unforgotten soldier in the turn of humanity.
Best dystopian movie I've seen
1:51 Theo smiled then passes away feeling happy instead of sad just after having known something good both for him,that girl and that little baby as he knows she will know about it all when she will have a age she will be able to understand. Theo knew joy again one last time before passing away.
I wish they'd included the end credits, when you hear the beautiful sound of laughing children.
Love how the name Dylan means Son of the Sea, perfect for the ending's setting.
Sad ending, Theo could've made it.
We live for and through our children. Theo lives on through the baby .
How Clive Owen was not giving at least an Oscar nomination for this role is beyond me.
Like how the ship is named "Tomorrow" and its just around the corner and then cut to black. It's like asking the audience if hope if actually is there.
Kee and her baby getting rescued by a ship called Tomorrow. Very bittersweet but beautiful movie.
2:06 Damn it, Dylan, I'm having a moment here! 😂
This film was made by the studio Universal... Who made CATS as well. CATS 4K Bluray is release and still no peep for Children of Men...
One of my favorite film endings. Isn’t that what it’s really about - having something pass on? And what a sweet legacy to leave behind - gentleness in a world torn apart by violence.
One of the best movie experiences I've had in a while
Such a haunting, beautiful scene
This movie is so amazing men
v a c c i n e ~ dont say you were not warned
God this movie always makes me cry
Beautiful.
Theo doesn't die, he just loses consciousness...
Well, while you are free to have whatever interpretation you like, I think you you would have a hard time arguing that Theo is alive considering how cold and cynical the rest of the movie was.
+RightWingHunter666 seems like her was shot in the gun.
It takes a long time to die in a gut shot.
coldbloodedboy15 He's dead. Why include him getting shot in the first place ? They didn't put it in their no reason..
coldbloodedboy15 He's dead. Why include him getting shot in the first place ? They didn't put it in there for no reason..
I think the director let's you decide.
This is, handily and by a wide margin, one of the best works of fiction ever created in any media.
This scene pained me, my tears kept flowing hours after i finished the movie, its a terrible experience but it's worth it
One of the beautiful and moving things I’ve ever seen in a movie.
Best movie of 2006
Best sci fi film of this century
I'd go as far as to say the best movie of this century, sci fi or otherwise
I was actually relieved to hear that he was the one wounded. Getting shot sucks, but bleeding out after childbirth sounds even worse.
Damn alfonso.....you have a great vision...
In 2018, we are closer to the future year that the movie takes place in than we are to the year it was released.
Theo died. A very moral character. He sacrificed his life so the human race could survive
The track "An Ending (Ascent)" by Brian Eno fading in throughout this scene would've matched the feeling and environment very well.
Organised a film screening of this with the general public and refugees, with an after screening discussion. A number of refugees broke down and said many of the scenes were reminiscent of their experiences. It hit like a freight train, today we have the Tories attacking refugees yet again
Just accurred to me that Theo is the greatest hero in human history. This Film is just so great, packaging its huge and important themes, Migration, survival of humankind, humaneness, warmongering, Government fascism, love, into these small, intimate scenes. On the surface, the Story told is relatively straightforward. But my oh my, the subtext... this Film Deals with ww3 through a short Bus announcement and a toll Booth plastered with newspaper articles.
Such a hard movie
This movie was beautifull
This tears me the hell up... I can't even describe it. ='(
i can t stop crying
So reads The Book of Theo.
"Things go dark. I don't mind much. Getting sleepy. It's ok. She'll be safe. An old man dies. A little girl lives. Fair trade."
What's this from?
@@anatoldenevers237 Sin City
Faith transcends religion. Humanists have faith in people; religions, not so much. But to a hammer everything looks like a nail, so some people would see the movie as a religious one.
Carol himself said there are many religious symbols through the film, check the wiki.
Tomorrow came...
I saw this in the theatre. Great movie.
No matter what these three have been through. It must have been "chance or fate" from when jasper was describing it, that a moment of last breath. He didnt only get to hear the baby named after his son but getting that baby to safety. Its as if fighting and carrying some kind of dead weight. And on that boat of feeling weightless from the water. Its as if released. There are so many feelings we can express from a fictional movie but somehow the writer strikes us in a way unimaginable and gets us thinking about those familiar questions and feelings within us. Such a beautiful film among so many others haha.
This movie is dark & depressing ❤️
Came to know about this beautiful movie through cyberpunk 2077, there is an Easter egg near sea shore.
does anyone know what song is playing throughout this scene?? it sounds familiar but i dont know the title of it! if you know it, please reply back to me as this would be so helpful!!!
Fragments of a prayer.
Crying. Such a good movie :')
Pero que pedazo de película. Con un futuro tan abrumador que puede ser posible en la realidad...
That was a beautiful ending to a grim movie...
And to think that kid was gonna be named Bazooka
Came back after finishing The Last of us Part II. I can tell Neil Druckmann really loves this film.
As a fan Alfonso Cuarón, I could see there were many elements inspired from this film.
do not compare that miserable thing to this absolute masterpiece.
TLOU2 doesn't really compare to this film in anything, if this movie by any kind was a videogame in the same format TLOU was, it would be the best videogame ever created.
@@cooleroconnor1718 I was mostly referring to the aesthetics, color palette and how the scenes are framed.
Also, no video game, story driven or otherwise have reached the beauty, depth or intricacy of storytelling in films, I doubt they ever will. But I admire developers who try.
i am not religion however i do like stories, games that take references from religion.
She forgot Dylan real quick after she saw the boat