Ханю 18/02/23 19:29:28 No. 8368
хехех безсилість, спитайте у хідеакі, шкіряні мішки Ok, going back to The End of Evangelion, according to your previous statement we cant even know what happened there if we final scene does not depict literal merging? What actually happened to humanity in the end of evangelion? The ending of The End of Evangelion, much like the ending of the original Neon Genesis Evangelion anime, is open to interpretation and has been the subject of much debate and discussion among fans. While there is no definitive answer as to what exactly happened at the end of the film, there are several different interpretations that have been put forward. One interpretation is that the events of the film are a literal depiction of SEELE's plan for Instrumentality, in which all of humanity's individual consciousnesses are merged into a single entity. In this interpretation, the final scenes of the film show the various characters' consciousnesses merging together into a single entity, as represented by the ocean of LCL that they are all submerged in. Another interpretation is that the final scenes of the film are not a literal depiction of Instrumentality, but are instead a representation of the characters' internal struggles and the process of coming to terms with their emotions and relationships. In this interpretation, the ocean of LCL may represent a sort of shared consciousness or collective unconscious that the characters are tapping into, rather than a literal merging of all human consciousness. It's also worth noting that there are various other interpretations of the ending of The End of Evangelion, and that different viewers may have different interpretations based on their own individual experiences and perspectives. In summary, the ending of The End of Evangelion is open to interpretation, and there is no definitive answer as to what exactly happened at the end of the film. Different viewers may have different interpretations, and the events of the film may be seen as a literal depiction of Instrumentality, a representation of the characters' internal struggles, or some combination of both.