Thank you for joining us once again on this journey of metamorphosis as we try to elevate the human consciousness. Remarkably Bright Creatures is a lovely movie with a happy ending and a little twist of fate orchestrated by a very wise octopus. Please enjoy the life lessons we have gathered from its scenes.
- The Lonely Search
Cameron (Lewis Pullman) has a futile hope for love and when he gets the chance, she turns out to be a mother of an already matured kid and this sends him fleeing out the door.
Cameron's hope for romance is fueled by a passion for romantic music and a gentle heart willing to strive in menial jobs.
It is unfortunate that our world deprives such kind-hearted men from love, because a futile hope for love is what men who aren't initiated into the system hope for. In other words, they wait for the system of wrongness to wrongly rid the women of love before they get to start a family. Isn't it unfair? Especially, more so, if they raise beautiful kids who would in-turn be taken advantage of. Not to mention, men whose wife's are still being taken advantaged of, right under the oath of matrimony. We should show some respect to our brothers.
- Unconscious Service
Avery is in her prime and hoping for a man to build a nest with, but she mentions that she had a rough 20s and she has a matured kid to show for it.
The rough 20's is arguably a manifestation of youthful exuberance by most young adults, but it's the systematic and purposeful destruction of love and deprivation of men like Cameron that gets us complaining about the sustained ills and consequences of an unbalanced world.
The way the system ensures that the peaceful powerless are cheated by making sure there are no available 'love' left is rather disheartening. To the unaware it seems like a normal part of life, but to those who are conscious it is strategically and purposely done to cheat those who don't accept the system and its bonds of wrongness. We mentioned the purposeful targeting of young women in our review of the movie 'Nowhere', and please read our eBooks for more insights on the imbalance caused by the destruction of love.
- Why Do We Hold On
Tova (Sally Field) keeps trying to prove that her late son was happy. She holds on to the guilt of having had a quarrel with him the last time she saw him.
Its a good thing to hold on to memories of people we love, but it is a strain trying to change what can't be changed.
In reality, we should learn to not duel on past mistakes, but ask ourselves how things can be better going forward. That is the major aim of this blog. It is not a blog for persecution, but it is a question to humanity. How do we right our wrongs and make the world a better place?
- Being Happy
Cameron shouts at Tova, claiming that he doesn't intend to spend the rest of his life doing such a menial job. This scene is a reference to his unhappy state of mind.
In reality, being happy isn't necessarily about wealth or a better job because there are many rich people and people in high paying jobs who are still unhappy. Being happy comes from an ability to live for yourself, by putting yourself first. Cameron's need to please people is first expressed in his desire to sing for Avery, not for himself or a music career. He doesn't do it because he's naturally tuned to music professionally, rather he does it because he hopes to win a woman. Your life shouldn't be based on winning other people, your life should win the right people.
You can gain a better understanding of our perspectives by reading the other sections of this website and downloading our free eBooks. Please leave your comments or suggestions below. Thank you for reading and enjoy the rest of your week.
You can find streaming sources for this movie on the links below.
Netflix: https://www.netflix.com/ca/title/81911351
IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt33100314/
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