If there is one eye that allows us to understand Big Hero 6, then this eye is that Baymax and his inventor Tadashi are actually the same person.
The film tells the story of how one person lives forever in another person's heart. Hiro has been working hard to make Baymax a great robot through programming, and Baymax will heal and change Hiro through its own low-level program that never changes.
Baymax is a concrete representation of Tadashi's understanding of care and healing. This kind of healing requires reliable and strong muscles and bones, this kind of healing needs a soft and never hurting exterior, this kind of healing needs a lovely appearance that makes people feel comfortable when looking at it, this kind of healing needs a sound A moving voice that never gets bored. This kind of healing needs to warm you when you are cold, this kind of healing needs to be able to apply medicine to you when you have a bruise, this kind of healing needs to ask your concern about the situation at any time, so The cure also requires both the ability to heal the body and the mind.
Big Hero 6 looks like a prequel to the main story of another League of Legends performing heroic functions, but obviously the first half of this prequel is more deliberate than the second half. Because this spiritual clue that involves brotherhood in Big Hero 6 and is perfectly embodied through Baymax is more valuable than the mission clues of a few students teaming up to become a new League of Legends. The stills from the time the League of Legends was formed, when I met Hiro and Baymax's life photos, it can be said that there was nothing emotionally. The League of Legends defeated a powerful enemy with technology and force to the end of the mission clue. When facing the end of the psychic clue that Hiro inherited Tadashi's philanthropic spirit to rescue a strange girl, it would seem so insignificant.
It is worth mentioning that this feeling seems very similar to Robot Story. The world of programmed life represented by the two robots is more interesting than what they did after joining the secular world. People living in the complex real world actually want to see the simple logic and simple appeal of machine life, and are happy to be cured by it.
