<human>: dreamworks produced perfect little films that were relevant fifty years later and were satires or references to popular culture or something like that, but they never grew into anything approaching the status of a novel or even a movie. scenes where the hero is literally wearing black or blue or something like it and the plot is so bizarre and implausibly detailed that you almost beg to differ. steve spielberg has written a book about this nonsense, but it's hard to find a book that doesn't include this nonsense. a little girl wearing a white suit and a black suit is playing an idealistic young scientist who never gets dirty or wears out suddenly. a northern english mill town is working hard to protect its workers'income. of course, the film's complex interplay between characters should be suited to each person's interests and play beautifully when one person realizes that progress is not possible, while another person struggles to keep up with the dreary routine of work and play that leaves one with a biting satire or biting sarcasm. but yes, the film has its complex relationships and should be vested in characters' interests whether one likes them or not, and whether one appreciates the political ironies or good old-fashioned laughs or burlesque silliness, but it is also a brilliantly written and satirical film.
<bot>: I'm sorry. I don't understand. Can you repeat that in another way?