There is a strange mitos in the popular culture around the idea of ​​dying young. The Jameses Dean was a fan of the phrase "Live fast, died young, and has a nice corpse", and proved to be prophetic when he died in a ruin of cars at the age of only 24. In the world of music, Mot Huppo has opened "all young dudes" with suicide references ("He doesn't want to stay alive when you are 25") and unwanted "27 Club" - An unofficial collection of celebrities who died at the age of 27 - there are famous rock and roll stars like IMIMI Hendrix, Amy Winehouse, Isenis Opoplin and Kurt Cobain. It is a strange mix of tragedy and romanticism, but in reality, it stinks to die at any age - especially when you are in the prime minister of life. Nobel Prize -winning author Caso Ishiguro handled that subject from a very different angle to his heart novel "Never Let Me Go", which has become a underestimated scientific film written by Alex Garland.

Ishiguro's book was first published in 2005, less than 10 years after Dolly sheep made titles by becoming the first successfully cloned mammal. She was the only one of the 277 attempts she made her birth and she lived only for six years, which was half the life expectancy of her special breed. The breakthrough took the cloning of science fiction in reality and caused many ethical problems, especially about the question of whether scientists (or should) ever replicate people.

Ishiguru Name-Provision Dolly When he talked about the beginning of "never let me go", in which he took an unusual, Li-fi access to a dystopian story of cloning people for organ harvesting. It's not very spoiler because Elegant adaptation of Mark Romanek in 2010 (Working from Garland's script) gives the mystery very early. Instead, Garland's script focuses more on how the three young protagonists of the story agreed with their formerly orderly fate and trying to make the most of their allocated time. It is one of Garland's more personal works, perhaps from his friendship with the author. The couple would discuss lunch topics during the process of writing Ishiguro and Garland read the novel at a very early stage, putting a movie version on the go before it was released. Since then, "Never Let Go Go" has been overshadowed by several Garland films, as "Ex Machine" and "Destruction", both directed by him. Let's look back in this subtle and thinking movie.

Unlike Kazuo Ishiguro's novel, "Never make me go" Spells work from the beginning: we are in an alternative reality where the medical breakthrough has allowed people's life to overcome 100 years. We meet Katie H. (Kerry Muligan), a guardian who unfortunately in one of her donors to undergo surgery. Her memories returned us in 1978 and Halsham, a boarding school overseeing the strict Miss Emily (Charlotte Ramling). It seems to be healthy enough and children are taught to take care of their bodies, one of the few hints that something is excluded. From the children, we focus on Katie (played by Isoble Meiko-little in her younger years) and her friends Ruth (Ella Pourn, grow in Keira Knightley) and Tommy (Charlie Row/Andrew Garfield). The latter is a simple boy to fit in with an anger that has a natural eccycle to Katie, but the jeboxing ruth is inserted between them and becomes Tommy's girlfriend.

Children reveal the truth about their condition when Mrs. Lucy (Sali Hawkins) tells them that they are raised as organ donors and their goal is to die young to save the lives of others. Except in this process of cloning people for organ harvesting, they do not use the word "die". The "complete" clones, usually after three or four donations. Disturbing, their reaction is one of a mild disappointment.

The rest of the film follows Katie, Ruth and Tommy as young adults, as they are allowed in the world to enjoy life for several years before starting their donations. Ruth and Tommy are still together and Katie is reporting to become a carer, delaying her own donations as she offers the donor comfort. A few years later, her way again crosses with her old friends, who both began the process. Time is short, but there are rumors of a delay program for couples who can prove to be really for love ...

"I never let me go" leaves the most scientific elements in the background, an appropriate choice because Ishiguro intended only cloning as a plot device for his story of three students whose life was destined to end prematurely. With the author's reception, the novel tries to have both ways, offering a cautious story and a metaphor that confirms life life to use most of the time we have allocated. The film has the same collars and weaknesses.

"Never Let Go Go" is a wonderful film that deliberately causes nostalgia for a very specific type of English. It is a retro world of boarding schools, rustic cottages and a little bit of dogs with dogs, and everything is just A. a little off; The 1970s segment looks more like a drama in the 1950s, and the 90s chapter looks more than the 80's. It is a clever choice, taking us to that semi-imaginative England from the past, where everyone kept the hard lip and no one wanted to quarrel. It's like a dystopian sequel to the topics explored in the previous novel by Kazuo Ishiguro, "Remains of the Day" (and underestimated film version starring Anthony Hopkins), in which the characters are closed in the social structure of the buttons, where they are unable to fully express their emotions.

Something similar happens in "Never let me go." My first reaction was: "Why don't they try to escape?" But that's not how people do things in the world of Ishiguro and it is increasingly frightening. The escape never crossed our minds. Katie, Ruth and Tommy passively embrace their fate because they are indoctrinated by a system where they have grown up to say that being a donor is the only reason for their existence. In addition, they had pretty good - we get hints that Ilsham is an exception, and other schools are a little more than battery farms, attracting compared to the abuse of animal -grown animals. All of our young protagonists they can do is do the best of things and try not to complain.

The unusual style makes the horror of the situation look more insidious and widespread. That would certainly not had the same effect if all were holograms and flying cars. In this alternative world, everyone came to accept spare parts harvest as part of everyday life, including the clones themselves. It is a dark situation and the film has stayed with me for a long time, though my main grid is that our central trio is not given enough joy and passion to successfully balance the cautious story with the supposedly positive "life is what you do" angle. "I never let me go" is a quiet powerful movie that offers a lot of food for thinking - I just wish to do a little more to awaken the heart and soul.