The Sci-Fi Film that Never Gets Old

Rating: Null/10 (16 October 2018)

"2001: A Space Oddisey" is 1968 science-fiction film by genious Stanley Kubrick, the script was a colaboration between Kubrick and novelist Arthur C. Clarke. Time later, Clarke would release a novel about the same story althought you shouldn't take it in consideration when analizing this film.
I've never given a 10 in my life, and I'll never do it again, 2001 is exeptional in every aspect it's propoused to, the use of classical music makes this a movie without age, the wonderful photography, the magnificent scenes and space shots it's simply unforgivible; even if you don't understand it (which is/will probably the case) you can't help but admire the masterpiece in front of your eyes.
What is unique, is the amount of depth that this film can have, every time you'll rewatch it not only you'll find new details but also comprend a little bit more of what it is all about. At the first view it felt as a quick look at human's history, both past and future. At the second view I understood that Kubrick's made a comparason between our ignorance in our primitive forms and our behaviour in the outer space. Third view and I thought it was about humanity itself, you know, the AI as a new form of human thought, the fake discovery on the moon, the reactions, etc. And so on. What it is wonderfull of this take on Kubrick is that, as well as in 'The Shining', every one can have its own interpretation. In many ways the film treats the lies for self-recognition, the egocentrism of humans, our lacks of moral, our inmaturance, our insignificance, but in the other way it speaks about the screen, the proper mediums of cinema (althought it is very subtle), and so on; it is a must watch for everyone, specially because you'll be trying to find your way throught this marvellous puzzle we call '2001'