Gustav Fröhlich

Gustav Fröhlich

  • Born: 1902-3-21
  • Height:
  • Extended Reading
    • Hillard 2022-03-24 09:01:35

      far-reaching

      There are too many bridges and settings that have been used by later generations. For example, the concept of robots, as well as the classic settings such as the betrayal of robots and the incorporation of the rebel army, the use of this setting in the future is not limited to robots.
      Then there is...

    • Junius 2022-04-22 07:01:08

      High school students' perceptions

      The proletariat is indeed the easiest to incite, and this is one of the reasons for its oppression; the lack of destruction of construction is no different from hooliganism, and this film confirms this again.

      Regrettably, however, the discussion of capitalists' oppression of laborers and how the...

    • Francisco 2022-04-24 07:01:05

      145 minute version. One of the first of all kinds: Steam Future / Ex Machina / Frankenstein / Apocalypse / Utopia. Silver Wing Attack in the Shell can probably be traced back to here. The number of layers interpreted is also a testament to its power. In addition to ideology and religion, there are quite intentional or unintentional reflections on the status of race and gender in the society at that time. The naked contempt for the people, also known as the rabble, is obvious. Mechanical Maria danced and summoned the seven deadly sins.

    • Deja 2022-03-24 09:01:35

      It seems that the abridged versions of the past dynasties have hoped to confuse angels and demons and emphasize the extreme functions of pan-politicization or depoliticization. Even though this full version, which is infinitely close, has gone further, the film artist in the ontological sense has been reduced over time. Almost disappeared after the 1900s

    Metropolis quotes

    • Moving Title Card: Deep below - the earth's surface - lay the worker's city.

    • Moving Title Card: As - deep - as lay - the workers' - city below the - earth, so high above - it towered the complex - known as the "Club of the - Sons," with its lecture halls and - libraries, its theaters and stadiums.