Arthur C. Clarke's Childhoods End

Childhood of Arthur C. Clark ends with a person who never believes Arthur C. Clark's "The End of Childhood" written nearly 50 years ago. The story itself is far beyond that age and there is a possibility that it will last forever. Some people do not like or prefer reading science fiction because of very idealized sentences and plot outlines. This novel is the most outstanding science fiction I have ever read. Given the fact that I am a reader of science fiction, I can think that my statement is simple.

When I was in my teens Arthur C. Clark, Robert Heinlein and Isaac Asimov became one of the "Big Three" science fiction writers. However, Clark is also an inventor, a scientist, and a futurist. Between 1962 and 1973, he later proposed three proverbs called Clark's three laws. Currently it is called Newton as Apple. Take the iPhone out of your pocket, turn on the power, brighten the screen, fill in the icon, hand it over to him. Newton reveals how white light is produced from the synthesis of light of different colors by separating the sun with a prism and is surprised by the fact that such small objects are made in the darkness of the church I am surprised. Brilliant color Now it plays the British country music movie and then plays the church music he has heard.

This is not to say that Sir Arthur C. Clark is a low-level narrator of Stanley Kubrick. In his extensive career, he wrote several legal classics such as "End of Childhood" and "Date with Lama". These two people are approaching these materials from completely different perspectives. Cooperation with their "2001: Space Roaming" has produced some beautiful and transcendental things. On the other hand, "2010: the year we built relationships" is not the same caliber. At the end of "2001 Space Roaming", human beings met one of the most important things in history and there was a possibility that the evolutionary jump might be at stake. With "2010: the year we contacted" has arrived, we basically learned that nothing happened over the next nine years. Indeed, the mysterious rock and the wisdom behind it are of little concern to the Earth and humans.

The mistake was mainly in writer Sir Arthur C. Clark. If there is a slightly changing subgraph, this film is definitely a faithful adaptation of all the most important aspects of Sir Arthur C. Clark's novel "2010: Odyssey II". When Arthur C. Clarke and Stanley Kubrick collaborated in 1968, the result is a combination of the strengths of all members as a storyteller. And Stanley Kubrick's mysterious flight of vision and imagination. The sequel (the author wrote the four books in the series) was performed purely by Sir Arthur C. Clark, and the view of Stanley Kubrick was missing.