How do we define people? Can you think independently? Will you use tools? Have the ability to work? Is there an emotional connection? ...however, this is a symbiotic world. It is meaningless to discuss the uniqueness of human beings. What we should focus on is something called "human nature", which is what we often call "human nature". Darwin's theory of evolution has not yet The fully proven supremacy of the age has lost its original intimidating power. Humans no longer call themselves primates, but prefer to be on an equal footing with any species. Only then did people pick up the thing called human nature. The story of "The Machine Butler" is not It tells the story of a robot and a human who developed self-awareness in the life and learning, and tried to become a real "human" by transforming the vascular organs of the flesh. In fact, whether he can become a human is not the focus of the film, but he is an "adult". Thinking independently, using tools, working hard, pouring our emotions into our emotions, the movies tell us that human nature is not unique to human beings, and the only criterion for judging human nature is not the human body, but the struggle for happiness. In many robot movies, "Machine" The Butler isn't world-famous, but its soft graphics, light-hearted soundtrack, and simple, heartwarming plot resonated with me
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