Mr. Nobody (2009)
I’m surprised I haven’t written a review of this film before now. Perhaps I did, but only on Facebook. My daughter, Rosanna, suggested I watch it (as she’s a fan of Jared Leto).
So, what can I say? It seems to be the story of my life. Because of the ability to change paths anytime life gets too complicated, Mr. Nemo shows what fractals of one’s personality can be like. To keep the different paths ‘clear’ to the viewer, the director gave them three distinct colours.
The hue of any scenes with each of these three young girls (as grown-up love interests for Nemo) would be coloured with the same primary shades (of yellow, blue and red) as seen in this image. That way, you can have a visual clue when he changes track.
And in case you missed it, his birthday is the same as mine, just in a different year.
cdsmiller17 
“This underworld cave in which we are incarnated is both a hellish prison in which we are temporarily exiled from Heaven and a womb in which we have the opportunity to spiritually mature. If we have lived a good life but not realized Gnosis, in our next incarnation the Goddess of Justice will assign us a life in which it will be easier for us to spiritually awaken. The Book of the Saviour teaches:
‘In its next birth, the good psyche will not be given the draught of oblivion, but will be cast back into a body which will not be able to fall asleep and forget. It will be ever pure in heart, seeking after the Mysteries of Light until it has found them, by order of the Virgin of Light, so that the psyche may inherit the light for ever.'”
Jesus and the Lost Goddess (page 111)
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