Before playing the video, the teacher asked how it would feel if there was a robot in the house. I was suddenly at a loss for words when I asked this question. I'm thinking, if I have, what is he to me? Most of the existing "machines" or "robots" are designed to "help people" to do things that people can't do or can't do well enough. So, if I also have a robot to help me do things that I don't want or can't do myself, then I want him to be a machine, not a human shape or a human emotion, so I am "using" a Machines instead of "enslaving" a person. But if my robot is anything like Andrew in the movie, it's hard to say that I wouldn't love (or even love) a sweetie who cooks for me, carves ponies, tells jokes, tolerates me, protects my sweetie -- the conscience of heaven and earth, He is simply a good man of extinction - not to mention that he can still make money and build houses after that, and he, he, him, him, he is still a "complete person"! So Portia wants him to make mistakes, so the movie wants him to "change" - the movie seems to be telling us that in order to be loved, we have to have some flaws. If you want to be free, you must bear the price of freedom; if you want to be unique, you must endure the only loneliness; if you want to become a human being, you must be sick, old, and dead. Such a perfect "person" is presented in the fantasy, but it cannot give him a perfect ending. On the contrary, it is when he shows his weak side and flawed side that he gets the approval of human beings-for example, when he jumps from a dance. After the window was injured, he was able to stand side by side with the children, get the protection of the "parent" and obtain the status of "family member"; for example, he learned to lie, learned to be jealous, and finally obtained the human body that can get old, sick and die. Let Bo Xia accompany him for life. The teacher said that the film shows the spirit of striving for independence, self-reliance, independence and love. I think the most important thing, or the most impressive thing about this film, is the pursuit of self-reliance. The self-reliance I think is not just the "freedom" that Andrew seeks in the film, because of his "freedom" he has lost the opportunity to live with the family he loves. The state after he lived alone is omitted in the film, but it is not difficult for us to imagine that there will be no more orders and no more orders in the life after that, but the entanglement of feelings generated by missing and caring for that family will inevitably make him suffer. He cannot be free. Not just him, but humans as well. From the very beginning, why does this house need such a robot? Let him share his wife's housework? Let him accompany young children? This seems to be the original intention of "Dad". Think again, why does Second Miss need Andrew? This second lady made a confession, but I can't remember the specific content. My thoughts are similar, the mind of a little girl, I think Andrew makes people feel safe and happy. It boils down to the functional and emotional dependence of humans on machines. Therefore, in the film, human beings are not free. In the real world, humans have already mastered and accustomed to the functions of machines on a large level, but emotional dependence on machines is a new topic raised by the film. The Rock-Eating Giant (Bobo, the freshman's name) said that he saw "emotionally terrible" from the movie, and I think so did I. I think the most serious lack of independence is emotional dependence and other things that come from dependence. Therefore, this fear of emotion is actually a bewilderment, awe, and trembling but insatiable expectation of emotion. I don't know if Haibo is like this, but I think I am. Looking at the "Sina netizens" on the 2nd floor (W Yi, don't pretend to be netizens), they bluntly said that robots can be regarded as a way to reduce human loneliness, like Doraemon, to be a companion for growth. Yes, people need partners and fight against loneliness, but the way to get close to robots and reduce loneliness will make human individuals more and more alienated and lonely? Not to mention such an intelligent and superb robot, isn't the computer often accused of pulling the relationship between people in a certain sense? If human loneliness is not inherent, why do you want the company of a robot (rather than a human)? Because he's cuter, more magical, more omnipotent? I don't know why because of W Yi, I think if I want the company of a robot instead of a person, it is because I think he is mine, he belongs to me, he accompanies me and never leaves me, if there is such a person Robot, I want too. Therefore, after watching this movie, I always feel lost, and the loneliness and imperfection of human beings are so hard evidence. Looking at the "Sina Netizens" on the 2nd floor (W Yi, don't pretend to be netizens), they bluntly said that robots can be regarded as a way to reduce human loneliness, like Doraemon, to be a companion for growth. Yes, people need partners and fight against loneliness, but the way to get close to robots and reduce loneliness will make human individuals more and more alienated and lonely? Not to mention such an intelligent and superb robot, isn't the computer often accused of pulling the relationship between people in a certain sense? If human loneliness is not inherent, why do you want the company of a robot (rather than a human)? Because he's cuter, more magical, more omnipotent? I don't know why W Yi is, I think if I want the company of a robot instead of a person, it's because I think he is mine, he belongs to me, he accompanies me and never leaves me, if there is such a person Robot, I want too. Therefore, after watching this movie, I always feel lost, and the loneliness and imperfection of human beings are so hard evidence. Looking at the "Sina Netizens" on the 2nd floor (W Yi, don't pretend to be netizens), they bluntly said that robots can be regarded as a way to reduce human loneliness, like Doraemon, to be a companion for growth. Yes, people need partners and fight against loneliness, but the way to get close to robots and reduce loneliness will make human individuals more and more alienated and lonely? Not to mention such an intelligent and superb robot, isn't the computer often accused of pulling the relationship between people in a certain sense? If human loneliness is not inherent, why do you want the company of a robot (rather than a human)? Because he's cuter, more magical, more omnipotent? I don't know why W Yi is, I think if I want the company of a robot instead of a person, it's because I think he is mine, he belongs to me, he accompanies me and never leaves me, if there is such a person Robot, I want too. Therefore, after watching this movie, I always feel lost, and the loneliness and imperfection of human beings are so hard evidence.
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