From the perspective of the audience, how to evaluate the movie "Everything Lost"?

Today, I finally plucked up the courage to watch "All is Lost" again. I would have been someone who could have watched a book or movie I liked four or five times without getting bored, but so far there are two movies that I haven't had the courage to watch a second time — Memories of Tomorrow and Everything Lost. Or in another sense, maybe these two are my favorite movies.

The reason why I have not dared to watch it a second time is because in the process of watching it for the first time, I have always held out hope, looking at the resistance and efforts of old Redford, I have always thought that it will be happy ending, but I did not expect that in the end, it made me deeply desperate, really completely sink to the bottom of the sea. So I kept recommending this movie to others, but I never had the courage to see it a second time.

All is lost...... Recently, my life has been a bit of a chicken feather, and someone asked me, "Are you afraid of going back to the pre-liberation night?" In other words, "Are you afraid of losing everything?"? I didn't answer at the time, but I thought, I should have an answer. ......

The first time I watched "Everything Lost" was two years ago, when I should have unconsciously applied God's perspective to overlook, examine and compassion, but there was no way to really substitute the protagonist's perspective to understand his emotions.

For example, this long dialogue at the beginning, if you don't read it a second time, it may be difficult to understand its value.