Let me express my point of view: This is a fable. Chun represents us, or everyone who has a dream; Kun is our dream; Qiu is the one who helps us. Man; the underwater world is the world we currently live in; the rules of heaven are the taboos of the world we currently live in. Those who obey the rules of heaven are the people around us who are bound by the rules, while the human world is the bigger and more exciting world we long for. If Kun dies, Chun will die, or if Kun goes to the human world and Chun doesn't go, Chun will die too. It is equivalent to saying that when the dream dies, we die. Or the dream goes to a bigger world, but if we fail to realize it, then we will also die. The bigger the dream, the less the world we live in can accommodate it, and the more we want to go to a bigger world. In the process of going to a bigger world, the greater the difficulties we encounter, the closer we are to our goal.
So, what I really want to express is: follow your own heart, don’t be bound by established rules, be bold, and pursue your dreams. If you are misunderstood and criticized by others, you must maintain your own integrity. Just be kind, take responsibility, and have a clear conscience.
From this perspective, Chunqiu, Lingpo Shupo and the bags of souls in the Rushenglou jar represent generations of pioneers, and it is the generations who are wrong. The residents huddled behind the sky rules and did not dare to take a step further. This movie tells a story about reincarnation and fate, and Chun and Qiu break this reincarnation. When Chun's deadline comes or Qiu finds an heir, they will be reunited. By the way, I don’t think Chun has any love for Kun. Instead, there is gratitude, guilt, and the experience of life, death, and sex. Of course, we have no way of knowing their development after arriving in the world. At least until the end of the film, they have no love.
That’s it O(∩_∩)O~