This is a political ethics film

Kaelyn 2022-03-22 09:01:30

In the first 30 minutes, I felt that the plot was too protracted and the progress was too slow, and I was anxious to wait for the robocops battle later. After seeing it, I felt that this was not an action movie science fiction movie, but a political ethics movie: The omni company rescued Inspector Murphy, looking forward to creating his evil nemesis , in order to promote his own law enforcement robot, but when the detective investigated the corruption within the police force, the omni boss said something meaningful, when the senior government officials discovered that there was a law enforcement agency that could investigate them freely and uncontrollably. When it comes to machines, they are not happy. Inspector Murphy, who fights criminals, has become a thorn in the flesh of politicians. And the boss of omni is also worried that the detective's free investigation is beyond his control, and because they have removed too much of the detective's brain emotions and affected his family. Heroes are promoted to "heroes".
In the end, when DPD's SWAT went to rescue Murphy, because Omni's robots would not attack people without weapons, they could survive in the face of killing machines, and the detective's partner also blocked ED-209's strafing with his own body. .
The most ridiculous thing is that the host of the Novak moment from beginning to end, this dead nigger with a righteous face, constantly slamming politicians and biased media for misleading the public, and turned out to be Omni's biggest broker. It can only appear in the United States with such themes and bridges.
The funny thing is that Omni's boss is right and right. Most of the time people don't know what they need until we put the product in front of them. Isn't that what Joe does not die, haha, this director and screenwriter must be very upset with Apple.
The role of a doctor is good. The female assistant is also very good.

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Extended Reading

RoboCop quotes

  • 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.

  • 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.