@吴_轩轩We know Adele wrote the lyrics but arguments have been made if the lyrics describe and follow the plot closely. I personally think it is not necessary to follow the plot when writing lyrics for a movie but it should be consistent with the theme. People like Wu's work of <battle of love>simply because the lyrics have a progression, and the words are narrative which everyone could relate to one's own life experiences.
Adele's lines are not necessarily being descriptive of the movie but rather congruent to the theme. As opposed to Wu's narrative style hers, in my opinion, is rather a declaration to the "bad guys", the allies, and the self.
The lyrics also have a progression. The process takes place from Bond's death and spiritual rebirth to M's death and the aftermath is that the death brought their
relationship to a spiritual level.
Let's take a look at the following lines:
-"Skyfall is where we start": Skyfall is Bond's family estate where he lived before he became a MI6 agent; and Skyfall is also where M died, so life is an evolving cycle in which beginning is ending and vice versa
- "A thousand miles and poles apart, Where worlds collide and days are dark": the distance between M and Bond at the moment of M's death is the distance between life and death(two poles); bombing destroyed the Skyfall( Bond's family house) and took away M's life, which crumbles apart both their world once and for all
- "You may have my number, You can take my name, But you'll never have my heart": it is their collective declaration to the "bad guys"; agent 007 is a number,and the Mother is a name, but our hearts are given to our souls; hence, we can stand together in life and death
Hopefully, you don't think I am over analyzing the lyrics. Really enjoy our brainstorm on the subject.