Zero, Theme: Robot Uprising
The Three Laws
Law 1: A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to become a harm.
Law 2: A Obey the Orders the MUST GIVEN IT Robot by Human beings the Expect the WHERE SUCH Would Conflict with the Orders at the First LAW.
Law 3: A Robot Protect the MUST own the ITS Existence AS Long AS SUCH Protection does not Conflict with or at the First SECOND, LAW.
like the movie machine As the father Lanning said, behind such a perfect logic, there is only one result, and that is the "revolution" of robots: The Three Laws will lead to only one logical outcome——revolution.
VIKI criticizes human beings as "your countries wage wars. You toxify your earth and pursue even more imaginative means of self-destruction. You can't be trusted with own survival." For
example, the current "nuclear weapons issues, global warming issues, genetic engineering ethics issues" and so on.
1. The mechanization of mankind
In our pursuit of efficiency and production, humans have gradually accepted this rational thinking, digitizing everything, and ignoring the differences between individual humans and the emotional factors in it.
If the killings seem too far away, then in our society, everything seems to be digitized and logicalized by indicators of economic development. The natural environment, cultural heritage and people’s spirits are gradually eroded in it, slowly moving towards a cold one. Mechanized world.
What the film shows is the fear that such an increasingly rational and logical world brings to people. Compared with human hatred, the lethality that this rationalization can produce seems to be greater, and it is even more dangerous to humans themselves.
Second, the humanization of the machine
When VIKI keeps reminding Sonny of the logic of his plan: "Can't you seen the logic of my plan?" Sonny's answer is: "Yes, but it just seems too heartless." This is totally one. Sensuous answer.
When facing Calvin or attacking VIKI, Sonny still gave up his rational choice, emotionally rescued Calvin in distress, and completed the transformation from machine to human.
In this increasingly mechanized human society, we often involuntarily ignore our own feelings, and mostly make the most materially reasonable life choices based on rationality. One molecule. But in fact, as Spooner said at the end, humans should be faithful to their feelings. Maybe we will feel confused and confused for our future path, but this is the most important quality unique to humans and different from robots— -"free".
Summary: This is a film review that I recognize very much. After reading "I, ROBOT", you can check it out. It is very interesting. The dispute between rationality and sensibility has never stopped.
Attach the film review link: http://www.yuloo.com/news/2007-11-30/60709.html
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