@Lucia_R_H @Philomovies I totally agree with your answer Lucía! I do think the statement would apply to the movie and to Grenouille himself. If you feel like to, you could read my opinion and compare our ideas (by the way, they are really similar). Thank you for sharing your point of view!
@Lucia_R_H @Philomovies I do agree with your opinion. Frankenstein's desire of challenging death (thus challenging the Laws of Nature) and manufacturing a better human being out of corpses and pure medical science led to the creation of a monster which ended up turning his life upside down. Thank you!
@caropresi_sebas @Philomovies @philosophy18ccm I totally agree with your response! My opinion about the topic is very similar (just in case you were interested). I also think that the effects a cause can have are random and, most times, cannot be predicted, just as Hume stated in his empirical proposal. Thank you, Sebastián!
@caropresi_sebas @Philomovies Sebastián, I also believe that there are some innate ideas within the film (like freedom). Nonetheless, I do think there is a character who is an innate idea: The main character played by Edward Norton. Maybe you would like to read my answer so as to see my reasoning. Thank you!
@CitlaEs19 @Philomovies I totally agree with you. I also think we may live in a situation similar to the one portrayed on The Matrix. I don't think we are in a computer-generated environment; nonetheless, I think (like you do) that we might be controlled by other being or many of them. Thank you, Citla!
@nat_zarate00 @Philomovies I totally agree with your statement about the relationship between numbers (and mathematics in general) with nature. Furthermore, I am also interested in the different models which are used to describe natural phenomena. Thank you, Alexa!
@Migueln83916850 @Philomovies I totally agree with your point of view. I also think Humphry Davy's idea about understanding the Laws of Nature was not really accurate. Despite the fact those laws could be useful in some aspects our lives, not all human problems can be solved that way. Thank you, Miguel Ángel!