《哪吒-魔童闹海》，这部电影已经成为人们热议的两个话题之一，另外一个则是Deepseek，似乎无论在社交平台，还是街边小巷，大家都在讨论这些。而我，居然也在这话题的漩涡中打转了。平时我很少主动去看电影，去电影院的次数十个手指头能数过来。每次都是被邀请，像这次一样。
周日早上7:30就开始工作，一直忙到下午17:30，接着去健身房运动了一个小时。洗完澡，匆匆赶到电影院，约19:50到达。Peter贴心地给同大家准备了椰汁和水，我最爱的椰汁，它能把疲惫感瞬间冲淡。我喝着一瓶，揣兜里一瓶。嘿嘿，来对了。
4D电影的第一次体验。坐在椅子上360度无死角的颠，时不时得握住椅子把手，感觉就像是上了“屁屁碰碰车”，身体随着电影的节奏一起摇摆。还好晚上没吃饭，不然吐在电影院，功德池水位不保。
电影的画面无可挑剔，细节处理得极其精致，故事的设定有新意，小时候看过的哪吒大闹龙宫，把龙王三太子扒皮抽筋，现在，哪吒与三太子本是同源一体，双胞胎一般。
哪吒是魔童，敖丙则是灵珠。这种设定让我不禁思考：人之初，性本恶还是性本善？不过，我相信，灵魂从一开始并不懂得善恶，正是每一次对善与恶的选择，才塑造了自己，也塑造了这个世界。
英雄故事都是老套路：启程、启蒙、成长。哪吒的故事，实际上与《西游记》里的孙悟空有很多相似之处。一个是魔童，一个是妖猴。哪吒追求成仙，而猴哥则渴望齐天。两者都在面对权威时被暴击，都为打破规则而战斗。猴哥看着三昧真火炉中的哪吒估计会说：“这感觉俺老孙熟啊。”
有一点不同的是哪吒的故事带有更多的情感线，特别是亲情和友情。哪吒从一开始的“魔童”到最后的英雄，他的转变不仅仅依靠自己的力量，还有母亲无私的爱与父亲的理解，师父、朋友之间的互助。在这条逆天改命的主线中，亲情与友情的贯穿，让哪吒的成长更加立体。亲情最能打动人心。可怜的猴哥，无父无母，没有兄弟姐妹，唯一的恩师，将他逐出师门。猴哥真苦。
让我泪流不止的是哪吒在被穿心咒锁住后，与父母都困在天元鼎里，面临死亡的那一段。他痛苦懊悔，觉得自己太过顽皮，牵连了父母，内心的痛苦如刀割。即使哪吒满身是刺，母亲依然用最后的力气抱住儿子，告诉他：“娘永远爱你”。母亲的爱，真的是毫无保留，不论孩子是什么模样，性格如何，甚至曾经犯过很多错。母亲依然无条件地爱着她的孩子。第二次陪家人一起看到此处，我还是哭了，瞥见我表妹和妈妈也抹眼泪。
母亲的爱，才是哪吒真正强大的来源。无论他外表如何“魔性”，他的内心依然是纯粹的。这份爱，改变了他的命运。爱，才是成就一个人最强大的力量，而恨，注定将自我摧毁。导演饺子的妈妈也是这样爱孩子相信孩子的母亲。
说到父亲，东海龙王敖光则让我们看到了“父权的退让”。他不再是那个以“权威”压制一切的传统父亲，而是在面对儿子敖丙不愿继承家族使命时，选择了尊重与支持，让儿子按照自己的意愿去走自己的路。现在的父亲，越来越愿意放手，让孩子去追寻自己的目标，而不是将自己的意志强加给他们。你能想象20-30年前的父亲会这么做吗？
无论仙界或人间，伪善者让我感到一种莫名的恶心。那些看似正经八百，背后却处心积虑做着损人利己的事情，令人毛骨悚然。反观申公豹他内心充满正义，不愿与伪善者同流合污。
这电影不仅让你哭，也会让你笑，搞笑的点大多来自太乙真人这个角色，他看似笨拙健忘，贪杯搞砸任务。有点不靠谱，但没有他还不行。无时无刻不在为哪吒提供帮助，陪伴他成长。电影情节的转折，时而让你感动落泪，时而让你发笑。导演完全控制了我的情绪走向，说实话，感觉有点渗人，但也是导演和编剧的巧妙之处。
Nezha become a hot topic, along with Deepseek, which seems to be all anyone talks about—whether on social media or over coffee. And somehow, I’ve found myself swept up in the middle of it. Normally, I’m not one to actively seek out movies, and I can count on one hand how many times I’ve been to the cinema. It’s always because I’ve been invited, like this time.
On Sunday, I started working at 7:30 AM and worked straight through until 5:30 PM, then hit the gym for an hour. After a quick shower, I rushed to the cinema, arriving around 7:50 PM. Peter thoughtfully brought my favorite coconut juice, which instantly helped shake off my exhaustion. I had one bottle in hand and one in my pocket. Perfect.
This was my first experience with a 4D movie. The chair rocked 360 degrees, and I found myself gripping the armrests at times, feeling like I was on a “bumper car” for my seat, swaying along with the rhythm of the film.
The visuals were impeccable, with exquisite attention to detail. The story’s setup had some adjustments—unlike the version I remembered from childhood, where Nezha wreaks havoc in the Dragon King’s palace, tearing apart the Third Prince. In this version, Nezha and Ao Bing are portrayed as two halves of the same whole—like twins.
Nezha is the "Devil’s Child," and Ao Bing is the "Spirit Pearl." This setup made me reflect on the age-old question: Are humans born inherently evil or good? I believe that from the start, a soul doesn't inherently know good from evil. It is through each choice between the two that we shape who we are—and in turn, the world around us.
The movie follows the familiar hero's journey: departure, enlightenment, and growth. Nezha's story has many similarities with that of Sun Wukong fromJourney to the West. One is a devilish child, the other a mischievous monkey. Nezha seeks immortality, while the Monkey King desires to be the "Great Sage Equal to Heaven." Both face brutal strikes from authority, and they fight to break the rules. If the Monkey King saw Nezha in the alchemy furnace, he’d probably say, “This guy's familiar!”
One key difference is that Nezha's story weaves in much stronger emotional lines, especially around family and friendship. Nezha’s transformation from a "Devil's Child" to a hero isn’t just about his own strength; it also involves his mother's selfless love, his father's understanding, and the support of his friends. The emotional threads running through the story make his growth more complex, and his character more tangible. Of all these bonds, it’s his family that truly moves us. Unlike Nezha, who has both a father and a mother, the Monkey King is alone—no parents, no siblings, and his only mentor casts him out. The Monkey King really does have it tough.
The moment that had me in tears was when Nezha, trapped by the Heart-piercing Curse and facing death alongside his parents in the Heaven's Cauldron, reflects on his past. He regrets his reckless behavior, believing that he’s brought danger to his parents. The internal pain is almost unbearable. Even though Nezha’s body is full of thorns, his mother still holds him in her arms with her last ounce of strength, saying, "Your mother will always love you." A mother’s love is truly unconditional, no matter what her child looks like, their personality, or how many mistakes they've made. She will always love them, no matter what.The second time I watched this with my family, I cried again. I caught a glimpse of my cousin and mom wiping away their tears too.
This love from his mother is the true source of Nezha’s strength. No matter how "demonic" his exterior, his heart remains pure. It’s this love that changes his fate. Love is the greatest force in shaping a person, while hatred only leads to self-destruction. The director’s mother also embodies this unwavering belief in her child.
As for Nezha’s father, the East Sea Dragon King, Ao Guang, shows us an example of "fatherly relinquishment." He’s no longer the traditional father who enforces his authority over everything. Instead, when his son Ao Bing refuses to take up the family mission, Ao Guang respects and supports his son’s choice to follow his own path. Modern fathers seem to be more willing to let go and allow their children to pursue their own goals, rather than imposing their will on them. Can you imagine a father doing this 20 years ago?
Whether in the immortal realm or the mortal world, hypocrites always evoke a sense of disgust in me. They appear upright, yet behind the scenes, they’re scheming for personal gain. It’s chilling. In contrast, Shen Gongbao stands out, full of righteousness, unwilling to get tangled up with hypocrites.
This movie doesn’t just make you cry—it also makes you laugh. Most of the comic relief comes from the character Taiyi Zhenren, who seems clumsy, forgetful, and prone to botching tasks because of his love for drinking. He may seem unreliable, but he’s indispensable. He’s always there to help Nezha, accompanying him through his growth. The plot twists in this movie will have you laughing one minute and crying the next. The emotional rollercoaster is completely in the hands of the director. Honestly, it was a little intimidating—feels like the director totally controlled the direction of my emotions, but that’s also part of the brilliance of the direction and scriptwriting. 我的公众号里有英文阅读的音频哦 哪吒
