'Her (her)'
The heroine Theodore (Joaquin Phoenix) is a writer who writes people's letters instead of his wife. I work to convey the minds of others, but I am in a situation where I am in contrast to that too. One day, I meet Samantha, an artificial intelligence operating system that I think and feel for myself. It is really a man who listens to and understands his own words. It seemed better than a good girl. And they will love.
It is a rough story. If you know the story up to this point, you might think there's something negative about the movie. It looks like a dry modern man. But not. The power to make this movie twice is the aesthetic elements of the video, music, and empathy codes.
Why does Theodore often wear intense red clothing? With a dry look and a dry morning, the intense color of his coat and the southern side seem to have a sharp contrast to his background and background. I wonder if I desire to escape from the present reality. Was it a desire to have true love?
The movie director Spike Jones makes us more focused on Samantha, Theodore, and the characters around him. In the scenery where he passes, people are muted to help focus. And expresses the absence of communication and the loneliness of being in it.
In the end it says love. OS and human love. Is it a new form of love? But in the end, I talk about love. The hero, Theodore, has a deep love for Samantha, who gives and gives for her. Sometimes I suspect my own feelings of falling in love with an unfamiliar program, but I finally love.
Even in a new form of love, there seems to be a hiding message that we always wear. Theodore learned that Samantha was upgraded and manages people in multiple ways. He asks.
"How many people do you love now?"
Theodore is frustrated with Samantha's answer. This question seems to be asking our thoughts about 'love'. Love is an obsession that ultimately derives from possession and ownership. I do not think that you are in love with me.
I think most people would agree in this part. The film makes me look back on the love of reality. I want to be obsessed, try to confine my opponent in my frame, and control my opponent. And sometimes I try to put my opponent on the test and check my love. In the end, it seems to me that I want to see myself as a substitute for anyone. However, I felt through the movie that being a stranger is as free as a soul.
Theodore feels deeply frustrated with Samantha, who thought he could control. Then I realize what love is and send a heartfelt letter to my ex-wife. And so he grows.
