Barracuda wrote:
Made for Aspies? Are you sure? I saw the sequel (Cube 2: Hypercube) and it was the most confusing movie I've ever seen. It took me three or four viewings before much of it made sense, and I still have no clue where the ending came from... I'm willing to watch the original, though. You said it had two sequels. What is the third called?
I only saw the first movie, and have yet to see the sequels. There are, however, three movies in this current trilogy. They are as follows:
Cube
Cube 2: Hypercube
Cube Zero
Look, though ... We're aspies! Aspies are supposed to be intuitive and analytically- or synthetically-minded individuals. What is to be expected of us is to be able to understand things that perplex a large grouping of NTs. This particular movie was designed for the scientifically-gifted. Sure, scientifically-gifted people who aren't aspies will probably understand it, but aspies should too as well.
I'm sort of surprised that many aspies have signed on saying they are not intuitive enough to understand this movie. This movie is not about pure understanding, however. It's about a visual concept thrust into a world of freakish suspense. It's about something that the human mind is not supposed to understand conceptually, but hey ... just look at the details. That's all it takes.
The most confusing movie that I have ever seen was Lost Highway by David Lynch. To this day, I do not understand the concept of that movie, other than the meeting of three people on a lonely highway. It was a purely visual experience, though. It featured a lot of near-hypnotizing dreamlike states. It was a good movie, just because it was so hard to understand conceptually. It leaves you with the aura of "what just happened?" It leaves you travelling in a mental world unbeknownst to reality.
- Ray M -