Can the MAKER break what he makes? And if yes, WHY?

Rating: 10/10 (1 June 2012)

Greetings everybody.
Just seen Prometheus. Quite an experience indeed. Breathless.
The movie commences with a great opening sequence that pays homage to the myth of Creation. Wonderful selection of other-worldly scenery, gorgeous production design down to a T, meticulously detailed sets, beautifully designed research vessel both inside and out, painstakingly created SpaceJockey Universe, confined to the Derelict though it may be, all produce STUNNING visuals. Hence, full marks on Cinematography and VFX. Then again, this is Ridley Scott at his best. (Never mind the trolls, let them think they can spoil the party).
The story, despite the rather linear flow, leaves no rock unturned, albeit it may be quite swift and take no prisoners. The subject matter is so full and intense, there is practically no room to relax. A virtual white-knuckle ride that does not relent. The theater i saw this in, nobody could stir for even one moment. And when it was over, people were dumbfounded, as though hit by a truck.
Questions, yes. Plenty. Answers? No easy way out. Who made us? Can our Maker break what He makes? Who made our Makers? What is creation? Immortality? How far is too far?
The sole shortcoming of Prometheus lies in the fact that it is such an intelligent enterprise which delves into the unknown uncharted universe of the beginning that the unrelenting pace of the movie does not afford much room for full character development. (This should at least have been a 3-3 and one half hour flick). Nor does it offer a denouement.
No questions answered? Will the sequel to the prequel set things right?
All in all, the great cinematographer Sir Ridley Scott might just have destroyed what he had created. "Why" wonders the viewer, alone, out there in the cold. So now, go figure.