Lament, for that inexistent butterfly

Rating: 9/10 (23 November 2005)

I referred to my screen to see this film initially with a kind of sense that it's just a common psychological thriller one, which was, not long, proved to be wrong, completely, while it does not always happen to me. Once again being pushed into darkness, even, not until his wake up from the former nightmare, Evan's trembling hands just like his letters' quivering on the journal. It's not just as dated as such common science fictions talking about how people traveling through time to save the world. Despite its suspense issued initially, who is the most important person in your life? We could not say it's horrible itself that he begin to change his past for a more perfect life, whereas, like what his father had told him in the hospital, life itself is not intact, and that is the most fearful thing. At the finale, Evan went back to the time when his mother was with pregnancy, via watching a video tape, to save his Kayleigh. 'Maybe it is better that I've never come', the baby in amniotic fluid thought, and then, a sacrificing suicide occurred. Anytime you don't believe me does not matter, but just believe me this time, for once, to see this film, what's more, to treasure your life and value your choices. It's not so bad that things could not always be changed, after all.