I loved the film. Own it on DVD, and may even watch it after I post this.
I view the film as Kubrick's last gift to the world. I was a little shocked when I discovered Steven Spielberg was the one bringing it to the screen, and that Kubrick had insisted he be the one to make it. But Spielberg did a passable job.
Like Ari Rahikkala, I am utterly amazed people thought the advanced Mecha were aliens. Not only do they explain what happened [were the people who thought they were aliens asleep at this point??] but there are many hints throughout the film. Take a close look at the robot corporations logo - it is the shape of the advanced mecha.
It is left up to you to ponder such things. The film, like all Kubrick's work is meant to stimulate you into thinking for YOURSELF!
Bkeela.
I view the film as Kubrick's last gift to the world. I was a little shocked when I discovered Steven Spielberg was the one bringing it to the screen, and that Kubrick had insisted he be the one to make it. But Spielberg did a passable job.
Like Ari Rahikkala, I am utterly amazed people thought the advanced Mecha were aliens. Not only do they explain what happened [were the people who thought they were aliens asleep at this point??] but there are many hints throughout the film. Take a close look at the robot corporations logo - it is the shape of the advanced mecha.
The movie fails, though, in the sense that it fails to enlighten its audience on how to improve themselves.
Man is just simply doomed to destroy itself? Well, F-off Spielberg; I think man does have a hope, and its not in its machines.
Man is just simply doomed to destroy itself? Well, F-off Spielberg; I think man does have a hope, and its not in its machines.
Bkeela.
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