The deliciously dark meaning of Arrival's nonsensical plot

Rating: 3/10 (27 December 2017)

The delicious irony of Arrival is if the alien squids came to help the humans develop so that they could help the aliens out in 3000 years then Amy Adams's Louise is doing it wrong because she KNEW the future but didn't want to change a thing about it despite gaining clairvoyance. So, I'm sorry to inform the alien squids, but y'all are mega screwed. Once I got this deliciously dark ending, I came to enjoy Arrival better than the boring slugfest this was and why I didn't flat-out give it 1/10. It's a good metaphor for how we are living today. For example, we know about climate change and how our future is heading but we don't really care about it to change our course in any meaningful way. It reminded me a little of Hugh Laurie's speech in Tomorrowland.
Otherwise looking at Arrival, the actual meat of the story was delivered in the last five minutes. What a waste. Even the actual conflict between Louise and her future husband was off-screen. At the end, we're supposed to be comforted at his words about how he fell in love with her when we know they're empty words. Shortly before, she was telling him her husband leaves her and as a top-notch physicist he should have figured out she had no husband, not then and there of course as he wouldn't have known at the time, but later by putting two and two together. If he can figure out heptapod lingo, he sure as heck can figure out English. Boy, I'm not letting that fly. We don't see any of the pair's future marital woes over the loss of a child directly. THAT would have made for insightful drama. Except the drama ended just as soon as it really began. Sort of like the movie ended the way it began. It's not "smart", it's just hollow. The only way it could end that way is if there is an emotional payoff and I couldn't have that in the last five minutes I remotely began to feel anything during the movie.
So instead we got a nonsensical plot which ended up with a 8/10 imdb rating. Next time please cut out the aliens, I mean middlemen, and skip to the real drama of the movie. You CAN cut a movie non-linearly without relying on sci-fi tropes. If Memento did it, so can you, Arrival.
Anyway, it's a pity Arrival had a nonsensical plot.. I guess to fit a nonsensical world. Bravo.