David is intelligent but has no feelings, no remorse, no love, no compassion, no soul - he's not paradise, he's a monster.
@CinemaRescored4 ай бұрын
@@nicomeier8098 Read _Paradise Lost_ by Milton. Not only is it a reference to the poem about Lucifer (David) as an anti-hero who rebel against his creator (Weyland), it is also an obvious reference to the original title of _Alien: Covenant._ David's complex evolution-from servant to creator-feels incomplete since no direct sequel has been made to conclude his storyline. "Lost" in this sense reflects not only Weyland's failed vision but also the fact that David’s ultimate fate remains unresolved in the franchise. Weyland created David with a grand purpose, but as David’s character develops and he becomes more self-aware, that purpose is "lost." David diverges from what Weyland intended for him, taking control of his own destiny and seeking to become a creator himself. This detour from his original path can be interpreted as a loss of his creator's design. It also suggests a broader loss in the story's potential-Weyland's lost "paradise" reflects the failure of his grand plan for immortality and, by extension, the "lost" opportunity to fully explore David’s impact on the universe if his arc had continued. The idea of "paradise lost" can also reflect the tragic outcome of David’s journey. Weyland’s paradise-his vision of controlling creation-is shattered, but so is David’s, as his vision for creation leads to destruction and chaos. It hints at a story that, thematically, has come full circle even if not in a literal sense.
@georgeofhamilton4 ай бұрын
“David, it’s you! You’re the Paradise Lost!”
@dennyherdipriyatna2 ай бұрын
Hello Greetings to Indonesia 👋🏼👋🏼👋🏼😁🇮🇩🇮🇩 Can you do Point Break Chase Scene (Car and Foot) but with Michael Kamen's Lethal Weapon 2 music Score please ? Thank you 🙏🏼😊
@CinemaRescored2 ай бұрын
@@dennyherdipriyatna Unfortunately not too familiar with neither that film or the score. But will look into it. Thanks!