Brian Wrote:I didn't like the fact that none of them tried to run or protest their fate.
A lot of people had trouble with that aspect.
I saw it as a perception of reality deal, like why I think serfs in the middle ages accepted a lord who ruled over them and decreed what they could and could not do in their limited existence. It's how they were raised, it's all they knew.
The story could have been about a revolt, but that isn't the story the author wanted to tell, he wanted to disect the idea of what a limited life is worth in regards to love and relationships. It just had the added edge of where technology could lead us morally, but very much a background message, which makes it all the more powerful.
I loved the film. I thought it was beautifully shot, very well acted, thought provoking (as Cobalt said), and although tough at times it had some wonderful uplifting moments.
I read the book after seeing the film, it was very good, the film being a good adaptation, but as always the film had to drop some elements. Still no revolt though