Meteru
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Note de Meteru
I haven't read the book. I'll say that right up front.
Basically, this movie is supposed to be a deep, philosophical cosmic-type movie. At least that's how it's billed, and that's how I've heard many here describe it. What's out there in the starry void? I'd rather ask a different question: what in the hell do extraterrestrials have to do with God? The protagonist is an atheist/agnostic. The whole mood of the movie is supposed to be theistically "iffy"- God might exist, and then again maybe not. But the story still ends with humanity reassured and in the cradle; if God the Father doesn't exist, don't worry about it- we've got older alien brothers and sisters to look after us. If the movie had to be agnostic, I'd rather see a lone humankind facing the cold universe, by themselves, strong and mature. Or better yet, in my opinion, a universe in which God exists, but isn't about to hold our hand for us. Another thing that ticked me off is that the Christian guy and the Agnostic girl seemed to hit it off awful damn fast, even though they completely disagreed on fundamental matters of existence. Not even a "where you from" with those two.
Basically, this movie is supposed to be a deep, philosophical cosmic-type movie. At least that's how it's billed, and that's how I've heard many here describe it. What's out there in the starry void? I'd rather ask a different question: what in the hell do extraterrestrials have to do with God? The protagonist is an atheist/agnostic. The whole mood of the movie is supposed to be theistically "iffy"- God might exist, and then again maybe not. But the story still ends with humanity reassured and in the cradle; if God the Father doesn't exist, don't worry about it- we've got older alien brothers and sisters to look after us. If the movie had to be agnostic, I'd rather see a lone humankind facing the cold universe, by themselves, strong and mature. Or better yet, in my opinion, a universe in which God exists, but isn't about to hold our hand for us. Another thing that ticked me off is that the Christian guy and the Agnostic girl seemed to hit it off awful damn fast, even though they completely disagreed on fundamental matters of existence. Not even a "where you from" with those two.
This movie inspired my IMDB name, Meteru. This, for some reason, appealed to me. Every 3 years, I see an anime that I'm really, really mad about, and this time it's GE999. Be forewarned- this film is very seventies. Bellbottoms are involved. There is scruffy, just-at-the-nape-of-your-neck-but-not-long-enough-to-be-cool hair. Some of the voice acting in the English version is really corny, albeit Saffron Henderson makes a good little boy. And some people interpret this to be a "children's" movie. Ladies and germs, this is not a children's movie. It isn't exactly "Orgasm in Demon City", as there is no nudity nor blood and guts. Some ignorant fools believe blood, guts and boobies are essential ingredients to Japanese animation. Go fig. Instead, this is a beautiful animation about a space-going train called the 999. Passengers are promised mechanical bodies that are practically immortal.Pain is deadened, but so is pleasure and purpose.
And it's all up to young Tetsuro Hoshino to stop it. And he has to grow up, too. It has beauty, soul and a mind of its own, and that's more than most of us could say about the crap that's shoved down our throats these days. The End.
And it's all up to young Tetsuro Hoshino to stop it. And he has to grow up, too. It has beauty, soul and a mind of its own, and that's more than most of us could say about the crap that's shoved down our throats these days. The End.