It doesn't hurt my feelings, just upsetting that art like this can't be appreciated by the average movie goer, but art is subjective I suppose, some see garbage while others see a masterpiece.
I see, I probably assumed that, but most people who dislike Lucy always refer to how her character had no depth or dimension and was a complete robot, and wanted Lucy to hook up with the french police cop Del Rio to give birth to off spring and pass her information down to the next cell instead of what actually happened, but apologies.
Well, she did technically 'won' but it wasn't about winning, defeating the bad guy would be a primitive thought process which her thoughts were too higher to desire revenge, payback, it was pointless and would mean nothing, all she cared about was passing on her knowledge down to Humanity, like the cell that split and divided into two cells, then another two cells and so on.
Technically she wasn't using more of it, she was using what she already had to it's full potential, and it was very complex, the drugs were simply a plot device used to jump-start Lucy's spiritual evolution and become Enlightened, it was telling the story of a woman going down the path to become a God, something bigger than us, and through this metamorphosis she loses her humanity and becomes a creature evolved beyond basic logic and law, it's not a film that you just watch and go 'Oh Cool'... well, you can feel that way about it, but it also leaves you in deep thought, provoking thoughts that you probably never thought about before, thinking about the Human race and how much we've absorbed into materialism and the world we've created for ourselves, human desire and weakness, barriers blocking us from reaching the pinnacle of our Evolution, instilled ourselves with limitations and closed our minds from the impossible, or what we consider the 'impossible' in our minds, because we can't naturally see anything higher than what we already know, right? but this imagines the possibility that maybe there's more to this bubble we as human beings live within and could step out of it and perceive Life and Reality from the Universal perspective, where everything is broken down until everything is one, it's very spiritual and philosophical, and that's something I was able to appreciate very much, then again, I've always loved 'What If' films, films that go from what we only know to what we 'could' know or never know.
That's a shame, this was the first Luc Besson film I remember seeing and I loved it, a true genius of movie making and story telling in my eyes.
I thought the special FX were incredible, from the part where the drugs leak into Lucy's abdomen which lets you know that shi*'s just getting started, when Lucy saw the inner workings of a tree and placed her fingers into the bad guy's brain to scan his memories to collect the information of where the other drug's have been taken to, then the scale just kept going higher and higher, you didn't know what was going to happen, and the Time Travel sequence left me with no words, it all looked very realistic and alike typical space imagery that you can already see now, but the colours and trippy' visuals were just... Wow, and especially the part where Lucy's body turns as black as space itself, like she was becoming one with all matter, it was just... so surreal, IMHO of course, I'd probably have negative opinions of films you like, different opinions and tastes, we are all different and feel differently to different things.
She didn't turn into a 'computer blob' the last few percent of her Cerebral Capacity which was I believe 70% which basically was the beginning of the end of Lucy's physical existence, she was able to interface with the computers and travel the timescape to send her knowledge back to them via thumbdrive as an easy format that they could understand, and Lucy has disappeared into the space-time continuum, an interesting note that the black stuff that is what the computer was composed of and what was covering Lucy was representing carbon and melanin, these elements are everywhere in the Universe, as Lucy was covered by it, her entire being was becoming the Universe itself, hence the black material, you could even say that the CPH4 was a metaphor for carbon and melanin.
reply
share