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On the ugliness of human nature and the brainwashing of technology
Elaina 2022-04-24 07:01:04
For the latest Robocop, 80% of people watch it with a nostalgic mentality. Many people have seen the 1987 version of Robocop. The boss did not write about technology, but focused on human nature. At that time, the Detroit government went bankrupt and public order. Chaos A consortium created a robot with human limbs in order to build prestige. It was Boss Murphy's profoundly written out of the ugliest side of human nature at that time. The OCP high-level infighting and insidiousness was very decadent on the street. It was very thought-provoking and not like the new version. Anyone who knows the old way knows that the director is Jose who has filmed the special forces. Polia's description of human nature in the new version is a brushstroke, because no one will watch this kind of film. The quality of human nature is to watch cool fighting and The new version of the progress of science and technology cannot be compared with the boss, because the starting point is different, the process and the result are naturally different. Of course, they have a common feature that is bloody (only for the clip of the operation). I really recommend not to use the boss's point of view to see this version. At the beginning of the political brainwashing, I don't express all opinions. About this film, it is still very good. I must use an objective psychology. Murphy can't live forever and can't run clumsy.
Extended Reading
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Charity 2022-03-25 09:01:06
Even if you look sleepy, people are still better than machines. In order to promote products to abolish the robot law, the arms company researched weapons that combine man and machine. Under the cry of his wife, the male protagonist, who was stifled by the operation on the emotional area of his brain, recovered his emotional cognition, investigated his own murder, and found that it was supported by the top of the police station and was shut down by the boss with the intention of destroying it. The male protagonist was rescued by scientists and fought all the way to subdue the boss of the arms business.
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Alex Murphy: Holy Christ, there's nothing left.
Dr. Dennett Norton: Your body may have gone, but you're still here.
Alex Murphy: That's not even my brain.
Dr. Dennett Norton: We had to repair the damaged areas, but we didn't interfere with your emotion or your intellect. Do you... do you understand me, Alex? You're... you're in control.
Alex Murphy: I'm in control?
Dr. Dennett Norton: Yes.
Alex Murphy: Okay. If I'm in control, then I wanna die. Just unplug whatever it is keepin' me alive and end this nightmare.
Dr. Dennett Norton: Now, say I did that - w-which is, as a doctor, would almost be impossible for me, but... but say I did. Wh... w-what do I say to your wife? What does she say to your son?
Alex Murphy: That it didn't work. That you tried. Somethin' went wrong. You did everything you could, but I died.
Dr. Dennett Norton: So after all they've been through, all the pain, all their hope restored, we would just rip that away? Your wife loves you, Alex. She signed the consent forms herself; otherwise, you couldn't have undergone the procedure. She loves you and she gave you a second chance. I need you to take it.
Alex Murphy: I don't wanna see myself like this again. Ever. And the same goes for my family. Just put me back in.
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Liz Kline: Dr. Norton, how... how is he doing this?
Dr. Dennett Norton: His software is faster. His hardware is stronger. He's a better machine.
Liz Kline: But you said humans hesitate.
Dr. Dennett Norton: Only when they're making decisions.
Liz Kline: He's not making decisions?
Dr. Dennett Norton: Well, yes and no. In his everyday life, man rules over the machine; Alex makes his own decisions. Now, when he engages in battle, the visor comes down and the software takes over, then the... the machine does everything. Alex is a... he's a passenger, just along for the ride.
Liz Kline: But if the machine is in control, then how is Murphy accountable? Who's pulling the trigger?
Dr. Dennett Norton: When the machine fights, the system releases signals into Alex's brain making him think he's doing what our computers are actually doing. I mean, Alex believes right now he is in control, but he's not. It... it's the illusion of free will.