I want to evaluate this movie from a conspiracy theory perspective. The main character in this film harbors a deep-seated distrust and aversion to AI and Neuralink. This is likely due to some childhood trauma. Anyway, the protagonist initially rejects AI Robot and Neuralink but eventually embraces it, falls in love with AI, and by the end, is connected to the AI through Neuralink, leading to a sort of happy ending. Isn't that funny?
Neuralink is the first step towards humans becoming cyborgs. And in this movie, the protagonist suffers a leg injury and gets a robotic leg. By the end, her brain is merged with AI through Neuralink, and with her robotic leg, she evolves into a near-cyborg state.
So, in my view, the filmmaker is trying to send a subliminal message, engaging in "Predictive Programming" to make future anti-AI movements, like potential modern-day Luddites, accept AI, Neuralink, and cyborg transformation.
It's likely that one of the biggest hidden investors in this movie is Elon Musk. Haha
Of course, I'm a huge fan of Sci-Fi, especially scenes featuring robots and space. And I'm not an anti-AI supporter, so I really enjoyed this movie.
If an AI uprising were to occur in the future, the commander tasked with this mission shouldn't hastily send their crew to a planet in the Andromeda galaxy right from the start. Instead, they should first deploy reconnaissance drones to spy on the actions of the AI rebels. Take note, future Terminator commanders. Haha. Of course, it's also true that we on Earth are being watched by UFO drones sent by aliens. Fortunately, unlike in the Netflix series Three-Body Problem, we aren't scientifically advanced enough to pose a significant threat, so the aliens haven't attacked us yet; they're just keeping an eye on us. Haha.
P.s.: I was surprised to find out that this movie isn't classified as a Sci-Fi genre. Why isn't Sci-Fi listed as one of its genres? Doesn't the filmmaker believe this movie depicts scientific and technological advancements that could exist in the future?
Just for reference, I want to point out some scientific aspects of this movie. The distance from Earth to the Andromeda Galaxy is 2.5 million light-years. According to Einstein's special theory of relativity (which has been proven true), traveling to a location 2.5 million light-years away from Earth and returning at the speed of light would mean a total of 5 million years would pass on Earth. If the protagonist travels at 99.9999% the speed of light, due to time dilation, only about 3535 years would pass for them inside the spaceship during the 2.5 million-year journey. So, for this movie to be scientifically accurate, when the protagonist makes a round trip to the Andromeda Galaxy and back, over 7000 years should have passed on Earth.
Therefore, for this movie to be scientifically feasible, using general relativity, the protagonist would need to use warp drives or wormholes to shorten the travel distance. This way, they wouldn't be affected by the special theory of relativity and would experience the same amount of time as on Earth. Of course, warp drives are still just a part of science fiction.
Neuralink is the first step towards humans becoming cyborgs. And in this movie, the protagonist suffers a leg injury and gets a robotic leg. By the end, her brain is merged with AI through Neuralink, and with her robotic leg, she evolves into a near-cyborg state.
So, in my view, the filmmaker is trying to send a subliminal message, engaging in "Predictive Programming" to make future anti-AI movements, like potential modern-day Luddites, accept AI, Neuralink, and cyborg transformation.
It's likely that one of the biggest hidden investors in this movie is Elon Musk. Haha
Of course, I'm a huge fan of Sci-Fi, especially scenes featuring robots and space. And I'm not an anti-AI supporter, so I really enjoyed this movie.
If an AI uprising were to occur in the future, the commander tasked with this mission shouldn't hastily send their crew to a planet in the Andromeda galaxy right from the start. Instead, they should first deploy reconnaissance drones to spy on the actions of the AI rebels. Take note, future Terminator commanders. Haha. Of course, it's also true that we on Earth are being watched by UFO drones sent by aliens. Fortunately, unlike in the Netflix series Three-Body Problem, we aren't scientifically advanced enough to pose a significant threat, so the aliens haven't attacked us yet; they're just keeping an eye on us. Haha.
P.s.: I was surprised to find out that this movie isn't classified as a Sci-Fi genre. Why isn't Sci-Fi listed as one of its genres? Doesn't the filmmaker believe this movie depicts scientific and technological advancements that could exist in the future?
Just for reference, I want to point out some scientific aspects of this movie. The distance from Earth to the Andromeda Galaxy is 2.5 million light-years. According to Einstein's special theory of relativity (which has been proven true), traveling to a location 2.5 million light-years away from Earth and returning at the speed of light would mean a total of 5 million years would pass on Earth. If the protagonist travels at 99.9999% the speed of light, due to time dilation, only about 3535 years would pass for them inside the spaceship during the 2.5 million-year journey. So, for this movie to be scientifically accurate, when the protagonist makes a round trip to the Andromeda Galaxy and back, over 7000 years should have passed on Earth.
Therefore, for this movie to be scientifically feasible, using general relativity, the protagonist would need to use warp drives or wormholes to shorten the travel distance. This way, they wouldn't be affected by the special theory of relativity and would experience the same amount of time as on Earth. Of course, warp drives are still just a part of science fiction.
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