Kei Wong

Kei Wong

Favorite films

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  • Arrival

    ★★★★½

  • I'm Your Man

  • Wittgenstein

    ★★★

  • Memories of Origin: Hiroshi Sugimoto

    ★★★★★

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  • Arrival

    Arrival

    ★★★★½

    It powerfully illustrates the impact of language. The quote by Ian Donnelly—“Language is the first weapon drawn in a conflict”—highlights that while language can instigate conflict, its true strength lies in fostering understanding and preventing it. For those studying a new language, this film serves as a poignant reminder: mastering language is about connection and empathy, not just words.

  • I'm Your Man

    I'm Your Man

    I really love the story, they look sweet but have a cold side underneath. The whole idea of artificial intelligence replacing human partners is such a mind-bending paradox. We’re drawn to each other because of our unique human nature. But if AI starts to mimic that, it’ll end up with all our good and bad traits, making it impossible to be the perfect partner.

    It highlights a pretty raw truth: we’re all fundamentally solitary beings. Even when we connect with…

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  • Wings of Desire

    Wings of Desire

    ★★★★½

    Angels , they traveled through what constant time, read how many people or joy or pathos of thoughts, witnessed how much life and death sink, he can not talk about pain and happiness. Because of all this, they/he looked in the eyes, but because of the transcendence of the earthly world can not experience those ups and downs of the emotions of what it means…

    I also like the way that the monologue is a visualization of the ordinary people…

  • Over Your Cities Grass Will Grow

    Over Your Cities Grass Will Grow

    ★★★★★

    It is undeniably true that images demand their own space, their own existential locus, to fully manifest their power and resonance as what Kiefer said. Only within this sanctified realm can they truly erupt into the world, transcending mere representation to become a force of revelation. The artist’s invocation of Heidegger’s meditation on boredom strikes a profound chord within me—a recognition of how stillness and emptiness can serve as fertile ground for the emergence of meaning. Having encountered his monumental…

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