ChatGPTにwikiで使用される単語の類義語を調べてみた

原文

His biggest problem is the constant stupidity he demonstrates during the storyline. This includes him coming across a bunch of villagers carrying what blatantly resembles a dead body in a bag, and him immediately accepting their explanation that it's a shark without asking any questions.

There's also no in-story justification as to why he keeps acting so stupid. In the original version it made sense that the lead character, Neil Howie (the character that Malus) was based on got taken in by the islanders' plan, because he was a devout Christian and preoccupied with his personal crusade against the island's pagan religion. By contrast, Malus just finds the islanders' religion a little odd and isn't really bothered too much by it.

He gets involved in investigating a missing child case despite being from a different state to Summersisle, and therefore having no authority to investigate. Even if he'd found out that something bad had happened to Rowan, he wouldn't have been able to do anything about it.

It also takes him way longer than it should to work out what's obvious to the audience as soon as Willow sends him her letter, namely that Rowan is his daughter.

Despite having a potentially lethal bee allergy, and visiting an island famed for its honey production, he doesn't bring anyone along as backup in case he gets incapacitated. He just brings along a few epipens and expects that to be enough.

This also begs the question of why someone with a severe bee allergy was chosen as a prospective sacrifice anyway, seeing how he needs to come to the island for the ceremony to take place, which could have resulted in him dying from a sting before he could be sacrificed.

Instead of just physically wrestling a bicycle away from a woman when he needs to get to the ceremony site, he actually takes it off her at gunpoint, despite her being clearly unarmed and not resisting in any way.

He displays sexist behavior towards the women on the island even before he has reason to suspect they intend to burn his daughter (let alone himself) alive.

The climax of the movie has him running around dressed up in a bear suit while rescuing Rowan, which looks absolutely cringeworthy and ridiculous and doesn't even have any in-story justification beyond him just needing a disguise (unlike in the 1973 version, where the lead character's dressing up as a court jester actually had some relevance to the plot).

As a result of both his failing to cotton onto his ex-girlfriend Willow's clearly suspicious behavior and not even bothering to check whether or not his gun was actually loaded before taking on a crowd of insane cultists, he ends up unwittingly allowing her to disarm him, leading directly to his death.

Unlike his counterpart in the original version of The Wicker Man, who at least managed to persuade the islanders to turn on Lord Summerisle in the event of his sacrifice not solving the crop failure, Edward completely fails to stop Lady Summersisle and the islanders in any way, and the theatrical version ends by showing two more men being set up as future sacrifices.

類義語

Blatantly - 明白に (clearly, obviously)
Justification - 正当化 (reasoning, rationale)
Devout - 敬虔な (pious, religious)
Preoccupied - 夢中になって (absorbed, engrossed)
Crusade - 運動 (campaign, movement)
Incumbent - 必要な (necessary, essential)
Incapacitated - 行動不能な (disabled, paralyzed)
Prospective - 予想される (potential, expected)
Climax - 最高潮 (peak, pinnacle)
Unwittingly - 知らずに (inadvertently, unknowingly)
Cultists - カルト信者 (sect members, followers)
Theatrical - 劇的な (dramatic, staged)

ChatGPTに簡単な単語で書き直しさせた

His main issue is his consistent foolishness throughout the story. For example, he encounters villagers carrying a suspicious bag resembling a dead body, but he naively believes their claim that it contains a shark, without questioning it.

In the story, there's no reason given for his constant foolishness. In the original film, the main character, Neil Howie, was tricked by the islanders due to his deep Christian faith and his personal battle against their pagan beliefs. Malus, on the other hand, finds the islanders' beliefs slightly strange but isn’t too concerned.

Despite coming from another state with no jurisdiction, he involves himself in a missing child investigation on Summersisle. Even if he had discovered something terrible about the child, Rowan, he couldn’t have intervened.

It also takes him far too long to realize that Rowan is his daughter, a fact that the audience grasps immediately upon his receipt of Willow’s letter.

Although he has a deadly bee allergy and is visiting an island known for honey, he doesn’t take any precautions other than carrying a few epipens.

It’s questionable why he was chosen as a sacrifice candidate given his severe bee allergy, which could have killed him before the ceremony.

Instead of simply taking a bicycle from a woman to reach a ceremony, he escalates the situation by using a gun, even though she is unarmed and not resisting.

He shows disrespectful behavior towards the island women even before suspecting any foul play involving his daughter.

The film peaks with him ridiculously dressed in a bear suit to rescue Rowan, a scene lacking justification except as a disguise, unlike the 1973 version where the costume had plot relevance.

His failure to notice his ex-girlfriend Willow's suspicious actions and not checking if his gun was loaded before confronting a group of cultists leads to him being disarmed by her, which ultimately causes his death.

Unlike in the original "The Wicker Man," where the protagonist at least convinces the islanders to doubt their leader if the sacrifice fails to improve crop failures, Edward fails to influence anyone against Lady Summersisle, and the film ends with the preparation of two more men as future sacrifices.