In my opinion, Paper Birds is an audio-visual feast that combines animation, shows, movies, musicals, and other art forms. Paper Birds created an immersive story world for me. The whole story is developed by a little boy "I" as the first perspective, which increases the audience's sense of substitution and the authenticity of the story. The stories of my sister, my grandfather, and my grandmother are all drawn by "I", which are logically coherent and easy to understand.

What I see in front of me is not always a 360 panorama, but sometimes a storyline that gradually unfolds, allowing me to quickly understand the storyline and allow me to explore on my own. I can see through the protagonist's window, follow the protagonist on the bridge he crosses, and so on. In addition, lighting and sound effects also play an important role. Lights let the player look in a certain direction. Music can not only set off the environment in which the story takes place, but also make players more immersive. For example, once the doorbell rang from behind me, I instinctively turned my head and saw someone standing outside the door, which made me feel very immersed.

Among them, my favorite is the interactive part. With my movements, my hands also glowed blue. There is no need for any extra cues, just show the hand on the screen, and the player will naturally raise his hand and start interacting. Especially the climax part and the passionate music make me more aware of the preciousness of inspiration and the meaning of paper birds.

For National Geographic Explore VR, I chose the Antarctic as my destination. I found the journey extremely interesting with real-life interaction and beautiful scenes as if I was an Antarctic explorer. Where would I go, what would I do, I What I will see is unknown together, waiting for me to explore. The development of the story was led by myself, and under the guidance of a narrator, I completed the instructions as required to go to the next step. Perhaps thanks to National Geographic, the scenes are very realistic. A penguin leaping out of the water even startled me. What impressed me the most was the interactive part of taking pictures. At first, I tried to pick up the camera according to the logic of the game and found that I couldn't. Later, I tried to pick it up with both hands and succeeded. Before pressing the shutter, you have to take a step closer to the camera's viewfinder to take a picture, which is also very consistent with our daily use habits, which surprised me.

In contrast, in Paper Birds, I'm the audience passively accepting the story, and in National Geographic Explore VR I'm the player, and I need to explore how to move forward. The scenes and interactions of both are well done, making me feel immersed.

The film is adapted from the sensational cheating case in the Asian examination room in 2014, telling the story of the genius scholar Lynn who cheated in the examination room with a high IQ to make huge profits.

Although Lynn's family is poor, she has good grades and started helping rich children cheat for money. But she couldn't remember so many answers by herself, so she decided to bring Bank, who was also from a poor family, with her.

The film has a tense structure and rich lens language, giving people a strong sense of substitution, and at the same time triggering the audience to think about good and evil.