You can't change your mind about it. The main character is a guy who is stuck in problems that occur due to “eternal life injustice” and internal disharmony. Tired of life, John Boyce finds no reason for existence, rolled a black stripe deprives him of any strength and plus all this is accompanied, as he thinks, by deprivation of reason. But nothing happens for nothing and every life that has appeared on earth always has a bit of meaning. People wander the paths of life in search of the one on which they are destined to go. When we focus heavily on these searches, we stop noticing many other things, leading to powerlessness. After a series of everyday problems, we are ready to give up and reach for a gun to deprive ourselves of the opportunity to live in this unfair and inhospitable world, where almost everyone has in mind the desire to deprive us of happiness and rights to it.
The film is truly vital, filled with meaning and, of course, will be understood by different people in different ways. But I’m pretty sure the main character holds a piece of every viewer, which makes the movie even more interesting than it already is. An hour and a half passed like a minute and managed to contain several life lessons. Movies like this can make a lot of people rethink their attitude to the world and everything we do. Since ancient times, I have repeated the phrase “you can’t change the situation – change your attitude to it” – and this is one of the most correct approaches to life. People die before their physical shell, and that’s scary. Having a huge reserve of strength, we hurry to give up, snort and skeptical of all phrases a la everything will get better and very in vain. There are no meaningless lives, and we are given no less strength than all the other people on earth who are struggling for their happiness and making progress. Therefore, let John Boyce become a vivid example of how life can improve, how we can change ourselves, let love into our hearts and let go of those people who complicate our lives, leave our usual home and give themselves, though not in everything fair, but bright and full of beautiful moments of life!
One of the most moving and inspiring films I have ever seen!
10 out of 10