In the case of the Truman Show, Truman didn't really know at first that he was missing any kind of outside world. Contrastingly, in Logan's Run, Logan and most everyone else are aware that something does exist outside their domed city, but are under the impression that whatever else is out there is not important or could not be better than their immoral, hedonistic, and idyllic lifestyles they live every day. In the end of both movies though, both Truman and the inhabitants of the "City" seem to have a desire for the knowledge of what the outside world is like. Once Truman steps outside of "Seahaven", we are to assume that he will now experience true reality and no longer be under the control of Christof , or his god-like figure. In the same sense in Logan's Run, once the people are set free from their time clocks and the all-powerful computer, they too start to experience the real world and see the nameless man who has had the opportunity to grow old in his free
In the case of the Truman Show, Truman didn't really know at first that he was missing any kind of outside world. Contrastingly, in Logan's Run, Logan and most everyone else are aware that something does exist outside their domed city, but are under the impression that whatever else is out there is not important or could not be better than their immoral, hedonistic, and idyllic lifestyles they live every day. In the end of both movies though, both Truman and the inhabitants of the "City" seem to have a desire for the knowledge of what the outside world is like. Once Truman steps outside of "Seahaven", we are to assume that he will now experience true reality and no longer be under the control of Christof , or his god-like figure. In the same sense in Logan's Run, once the people are set free from their time clocks and the all-powerful computer, they too start to experience the real world and see the nameless man who has had the opportunity to grow old in his free