1- Bicentennial Man 1990:
3- Artificial Intelligence (AI) (2001):
Steven Spielberg adapted a
story written by Brian Aldiss
entitled "The super toys last all
summer" with some influence
of "The Adventures of
Pinocchio". In the film we
meet David, a robot child
capable of showing feelings
like love. All part of a Stanley Kubrick project started at the beginning
of the 70s and that could not be done in his day because the
computer generated image systems are not too
advanced. Therefore, at the end of Spielberg's film there is a dedication: "For Stanley Kubrick".
4- Blade Runner 1982:
recent production. We know
the story of Caleb, a
programmer who is invited
in his company to perform a
test with an android that has
artificial intelligence.
View publication.
It is still too early to see what is going to leave this film
in moviegoers. The only thing that we can confirm is that it
has an Oscar Award for the Best Special Effects and very
good reception by the public and critics.
It is based on a homonymous
himself. NDR ("Andrew") is
a robot that has been
acquired by a family to
perform cleaning tasks. But
there is something that
makes him special: he is able
to identify emotions,
something for which no
robot is programmed.
2- I Robot 2004:
The script is signed by
Jeff Vintar who had to incorporate, at the request
of the producers, the Three Laws of Robotics
and other ideas of Isaac Asimov after the Producer acquired the rights to the title of that author's book This time the star of the cast is Will Smith , the detective. The film did not have very good acceptance among the followers of Asimov because the bulk of the argument is not based on any of his books but only takes some of its elements.
3- Artificial Intelligence (AI) (2001):
Steven Spielberg adapted a
story written by Brian Aldiss
entitled "The super toys last all
summer" with some influence
of "The Adventures of
Pinocchio". In the film we
meet David, a robot child
capable of showing feelings
like love. All part of a Stanley Kubrick project started at the beginning
of the 70s and that could not be done in his day because the
computer generated image systems are not too
advanced. Therefore, at the end of Spielberg's film there is a dedication: "For Stanley Kubrick".
4- Blade Runner 1982:
It is considered a cult
movie. It is based on the
novel "Do Androids
Dream of Mechanical
Sheep?" By Philip K.
Dick, an author who has
inspired countless films
including, for example,
(based on his book
"Ubik"). The case that
concerns us today is Blade
Runner. The film bears the signature of Riddley Scott, which in
itself is a push to want to see it. The film delves into the
consequences of the penetration of technology in a society
of a not so distant future. This film is essential in your
library of the science fiction genre.
5- EX Machina 2015:
We finish with a morerecent production. We know
the story of Caleb, a
programmer who is invited
in his company to perform a
test with an android that has
artificial intelligence.
View publication.
It is still too early to see what is going to leave this film
in moviegoers. The only thing that we can confirm is that it
has an Oscar Award for the Best Special Effects and very
good reception by the public and critics.
Nice moveis...and information about it..
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