Foreign Literature of Ordering System

* m

*  Login

* 1

* Sort by Best

* Favorite 

* Share 

-------------------------------------------------

Top of Form

Join the discussion…

Bottom of Form

*

*

*

Rob Bairos • 4 months ago

The point of the film, that's not well understood in many of these reviews (SPOILER) is that Will Caster's character is so handicapped by the prejudices of 'evil monster' by those around him, that they fail to notice, he never actually kills anyone, nor plans to transform the world into a metallic supercomputer, but instead heals the sick, respects each person's autonomy, and had visions of re-greening the environement.

Instead we see government and terrorist forces joining to destroy all of society in their quest to kill him, who in the end decides to sacrifice everything in order that he and his wife may be preserved in the garden he previously built.

There is no warning of the 'perils of playing God and technology overreach', but a warning of our fear and ignorance when faced with change.

* 49  

* •

* Reply

* •

* Share › 

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

Denise B  Rob Bairos • 14 days ago

Just finished watching this on DVD. I found the ending quite depressing. Will 2.0 was a benevolent god, but man destroyed him in favor of freezing to death in the dark. The Luddites got what they wanted, and deserved.

*  

* •

* Reply

* •

* Share › 

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

Shinawatra HatyaiRelax  Rob Bairos • 4 months ago

I agree with the "he never actually kills anyone, he heals the sick, and had visions of re-greening the environment."

I cannot agree with the same statement that "he never actually kills anyone, or other matters."

He does not actually kill anyone is correct, but stripping an individual from their own judgment is...