I was clicking around on LAMB (Large Assoc of Movie Blogs) Forums and went over this video survey of Tree Of Life by Anders Wotzke. I concur with what Wotzke says overall and was enlivened to respond to his inquiry on dinosaur-universe.comI have not yet gone over any commentator who has a clarification for the dinosaurs in this film. So I am offering my experiences here.
In pondering this apparently puzzling or unintelligible addition of dinosaurs into this film, I really found that the dinosaur-universe.com thought integrates the entire film for myself and makes it cognizant as long as I leave out the Christian thoughts. For the individuals who haven’t seen the film, portions of the starting comprise of exquisite NASA photographs of the universe and Earth. Then, at that point, we wind up in the woodland taking a gander at well-CGI’ed pictures of dinosaurs. The photograph above portrays a significant scene, for my purposes, where the dinosaur behind the scenes undermines a mild dinosaur and puts his foot on his neck. The emotionality of this scene truly snatched me and I felt the anticipation of what could occur straightaway.
The forceful dinosaur lifted his foot to see what the resigned one would do. The mild one compliantly waited. The attacker seeing this way of behaving, appeared to feel sufficiently good to leave, realizing that he had control. I saw this as a moral story to the presentation of forceful way of behaving mistreating those ready to be accommodating. Then the film unfurls in flashbacks. Jack, played via Sean Penn, thinks back on his life as a kid living with his controlling, severe, genuinely oppressive dad, played by Brad Pitt. The harsh conduct communicated by his dad reflects that of the forceful dinosaur. Hit me immediately that!
Why Dinosaurs? according to a trick viewpoint: The kill-or-be-killed demeanor is the reptilian outlook that was presented on our planet ages prior. It is guessed (by specialists like Zecharia Sitchin and others) that various extraterrestrial societies have been on our planet before the start of human life and have messed with our hereditary qualities in great and terrible ways.
 There is a types of outsiders called the Reptilians who numerous scientists regarding this matter say have been with us from the start and most likely before our reality. Their proof is every one of the reptilian creatures (like snakes, reptiles, crocodiles and different reptiles) that possess our reality; and this incorporates dinosaurs.
 It has likewise been said that our planet is possessed by individuals and creatures with a genealogy from numerous different planets, thus Earth’s extraordinary variety of verdure. Science says we have a piece of our mind called the reptilian cerebrum which is liable for our instinctive reaction. As indicated by outsider history specialists, this survival attitude is the mentality of the Reptilian Race and not our really inborn outlook. This vicious existence was pushed onto us by the outsiders who tried to control and control us. So one might say that this is the beginning of the maltreatment of force that has been given over many ages.
In the film, Jack returns to his young life set off by his dad’s demise and other individual emergencies. We get to perceive how his dad communicated this severe way of behaving during his life as a youngster. We meet his more youthful sibling who communicated a free and delicate soul apparently dissimilar to his dad. Then again, one might say that Jack’s more youthful sibling communicated the genuine soul of his dad who was a capable performer, yet who decided to smother that for an OK profession in assembling in the 50’s.
 The dad mistreated himself to squeeze into society and in doing so baffled himself. In his disavowal through the disappointment of his own effort, he accepts it out on Jack as a youngster. We don’t have the foggiest idea what Jack’s dad’s experience was, however I’m certain he was likewise passing on the maltreatment and persecution he encountered as a kid.
According to a profound perspective, I see this film to act as an illustration of Right Use of Will, a book and idea I’ve concentrated on close to home mending. The book portrays how we deny or stifle our own will by denying our feelings. Here is a decent clarification from the site:
” Jack as a grown-up appears to come to a junction in his life and therefore, he is looking at his past. There are much of the time shots of scaffolds during his grown-up scenes. I couldn’t say whether the chief, Terrance Malick, expected this significance, however Jack who is understanding that he really wants a difference in life is by all accounts seeing an extension to one more approach to being. As per Right Use of Will, our current circumstance triggers denied feelings in us which offers us a chance to charge up or re-coordinate a lost piece of ourselves.
 What concerns us in our current circumstance is at last an impression of whether our feelings are in a condition of refusal or unlimited stream. Jack ponders the demise of his dad, the lovely looking sterility of his life and his unacceptable close to home relationship with his significant other. He then begins to return to his life as a youngster relationship with his dad, mother, siblings and companions
. A few recollections are upsetting and some are very lovely and cherishing. The film washes each scene in lovely, sly cinematography and wonderful ambient sound, reminding the watcher that they are an observer, as well as offering an instinctive inclination to each experience.
Toward the finish of the film, Jack gets to figuratively embrace those pieces of himself that are addressed by his mother, father and kin. We see them re-joining around the ocean in the water which is frequently said to address close to home life. Jack likewise experiences his young self in a desert setting. Youthful Jack leads grown-up Jack towards a scaffold as though to offer a way into another life. I see this as his internal identity emblematically directing him to more noteworthy opportunity in strange domain. What’s more, in Jack’s tolerant and embracing his more youthful self and every one of his encounters, he has the chance to push ahead into a new and more noteworthy start.
