only love forever

Tressie 2022-10-20 08:24:32

The film tells the story of a robot who, in order to experience human emotions and desires, gradually transforms himself into a human being. In the end, he, who could have lived forever, chose to die with his human lover. In fact, after watching the movie, my heart didn't fluctuate much, because I always felt that the existence of Andrew was a great blessing for human beings. What does immortality plus the endless ability to acquire wisdom mean? Well, don't question my identity as a science and engineering man. In fact, I don't really hope that his death is just to explain the value of life and dignity, or that he can't live because he loses love. You must know that the life that can live forever is another kind of philosophy, and the traditional concept can no longer take effect for him. Of course, the director can think of such a plot is very good. I finished watching "Artificial Intelligence" more than ten days ago. After that, I kept thinking about a question, can human beings really bring their own civilization to the end of the day? I see pessimistically that human beings will eventually perish because of their own shortcomings. If human civilization is not wiped out in an instant in the future, then there is a high probability that robots will go down in place of humans.

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Extended Reading

Bicentennial Man quotes

  • Galatea: [singing loudly] If I only had a heart! Picture me a balcony...

    [goes offscreen]

    Andrew Martin: [irritated, but not showing it] Do you have an impact drill?

    Rupert Burns: Yeah. Over on a rack.

    Andrew Martin: Thank you.

    [goes offscreen and starts the drill as Galatea screams]

  • Galatea: [to Andrew, after he's met Rupert Burns] You and me, we're the same!