Ever read a book, and then seen the movie? The book is usually better right? That’s most likely because of the differences. The book is more descriptive most of the time. Events in the book are missing from the movie. Or the movie adds some in.…
The movie 2001: Space Odyssey directed by Stanley Kubrick is about Humanity finds a mysterious, obviously artificial object buried beneath the lunar surface and, with the intelligent computer H.A.L. 9000, sets off on a quest. This movie is a story all about the path of evolution and how time has progressed. There are many conflicts that occur in this timeless classic like how man was created, the evolution on technology, and the rebirth.…
One thing in particular that the book does much better is making use of complex metaphors and themes, such as: the river for life, and oneness with nature, that string themselves together as you turn each page of the book, while in the movie the metaphors and symbolism are represented in a much different way through picture. In the book, both themes regarding the river are very vivid and clear, as they use strong imagery of nature to draw pictures in the minds of the readers. In the movie both themes are represented and referred to much less because of the lack of narration.…
Displaying similar themes of the book Fahrenheit 451, the movie I, Robot supports the themes of: Independent thought and intellectual freedom, and the control of technology. The themes are presented because I, Robot and Fahrenheit 451’s settings are related and set in a similar era. In the movie, a unique robot, named sunny, is able to behave differently, unlike other robots, Sunny contains the ability to think and draw conclusions on his own terms. In addition an artificial intelligence, named VIKI, is able to evolve and determine its own decisions. This supports the theme of independent thought and intellectual freedom because Sunny and VIKI are able to think autonomously and affect their civilization. Their ability of intellectual freedom and independent thought yield changes to society such as the characters of Fahrenheit 451: Clarisse, Faber, Beaty, and Montag. VIKI is cunningly capable of alternating the thoughts of other robots in her control as when Faber and Clarisse influence Montag to think independently. All of the characters ability to think independently helps them comprehend thoughts without restriction and understand more.…
The plot of the story and the motion pictures are the same with little yielding in the detail ,to make an outline…
Themes: I, Robot contains several themes including prejudice, transition, short sightedness, political contexts, and other themes.…
The people in the movie shows no individuality since they all wear the same clothing which make them seem like a robot more than a human. When the movie plays near the end,…
Have film makers today run out of original ideas and ways to artistically express their individuality? With the recent slew of film remakes and adaptations of classics such as King Kong, The Manchurian Candidate, and Ocean’s Eleven, it would appear that the film industry has had to reach into the past to seek inspiration for their new works. Critics may claim that in the capitalistic, hyper competitive world of film production today, profits take precedence over trying to construct an engaging story line from scratch. After all, remakes and adaptations of film classics guarantee a sense of familiarity and nostalgia with the audience, and seem sure-bets for box office success. However, history reveals that in the world of the arts, some of the most prominent literary and film texts have actually greatly depended on works of the past.…
WALL-E directed by Andrew Stanton and produced by Pixar in 2008, is an animated science fiction movie, . What is so unique and very intresting about this movie is that you understand everything with just the images only and with so few dialogues, you can still be captivated and feel very strong emotions while watching WALL-E. I believe that this movie has a strong mix of science fiction and a love story the relationship between the two robots is just as important as the general plot. This film takes from a genre that came long before sci-fi movies, its silent films. When both of the robots are on the screen, there isn't really any dialogue, its mostly the pictures and the actions of the robots telling the story.…
To sum up, Ex Machina manifests the blurry difference between humans and robots asking audiences to ponder the uniqueness of human nature. The movie conveyed deception through both literal and visual languages of cinematic storytelling. In the end, all the cinematic elements come to a full circle to substantiate the motif of this story. That is, the art of guile.…
movie will come away from it with a different idea in mind. I believe that idea…
Like George Lucas' original 1977 "Star Wars", Guillermo del Toro's sci-fi actioner uses high technology to pump up disreputable subject matter to Hollywood blockbuster levels. The film's main selling point is its overscaled action sequences. In a terrified futureworld, spindly-limbed, whale-sized beasts emerge from a Hellmouth on the ocean floor and duke it out with immense robots. The robots are run by two-pilot teams whose movements suggest tai chi exercises taking place on the world's largest, weirdest elliptical machines. They work in pairs because they use their minds and bodies to guide the machines in the way that puppeteers guide puppets, and the technology is too complex for a single brain to handle.…
These different themes are used during the film to send important messages and morals to the audience. Peter weir uses these themes not to make money from a great movie but to actually mimic the film industry and show that all we care about now is money and ratings.…
Science fiction has come a very long way in the last few years. With the development of new technology, science fiction becomes more and more believable and realistic. Many sci-fi books have been made into movies. This is the case with i Robot which was first a book by Isaac Asimov. This movie is very realistic and answers many “what if” questions.…
Filmic codes assist the viewer in understanding the themes conveyed in feature films. The film Astroboy (2009) was directed by David Bowers, and tells the story of a robot named Astroboy (Astro) who is rejected by his creator. Astro is then forced to find his own identity in a cruel and unfair world. Through the use of technical, written, symbolic and audio codes the film explores a wide range of themes such as environmental destruction, good versus evil, the father/son relationship and equality and inequality.…