Science Fiction: Close Encounters of the Third Kind and Independence Day

Since the epic of Gilgamesh (the oldest Sumerian text version BCE around 2150-2000), there was a type of so-called science fiction. Over the past 4,000 years, science fiction has evolved and has combined animation, comedy, horror, drama and adventure in various ways. From aliens jumping out of my chest to robot assassins dating back to the past, Science fiction succeeded in capturing the imagination of almost everyone introduced to it. The third movie 'third type of intimate contact with Independence Day' is an example of a movie created by the concept of advanced life outside the boarding school of our own world.

"Third type of intimate contact" was the first movie after director / writer Stephen Spielberg 's "The White Shark" in 1975. The explanation of that optimism, kindness, and hobby aliens is different from most types of science fiction movies. This wonderful movie is one of the most beautiful UFO SF movies ever. I am analyzing the 10 minute sequence near the beginning of the movie, please first look at the hero and the house and life of Roy Neary.

The third type of intimate contact, a follow-up to his landmark success with Spielberg's white shark is another science fiction novel. It combines Spielberg's iconic family man's journey now with the contemporary sex paranoia of 1970's and extraordinary fairy tale magic. It is visually amazing, won the Oscar for film photography of that year, and also has one of the most representative music sequences in the film. It's through John F. and Walt Disney's science fiction, but Star Wars is through Michael Curtis and Kurosawa. However, as other Spielberg films have maintained and reputed their reputation over the years, Close Encounters stand out in the 2008 AFI's 100 best movie lists.

"Star Wars" (1977) and "The Third Kind of Intimate Contact" (1977) are box office hits and SF movies are dramatically increasing. In 1979, "Star Trek: Movie" first brought the TV series to the big screen. It was during this time that the Walt Disney Company launched many science fiction movies for families such as the world's islands, witch mountain, black hole, sailing, honey. Succeeded in sequel of "Star Wars", "Imperial Strike" (1980), "Return of the Jedi" (1983) with worldwide box office revenue. Ridley Scott's movies, such as Aliens (1979), Blade Runner (1982) and James Cameron's Terminator (1984), represent the dark of the future. And draws aliens and robots as chaotic, hostile and dangerous. In contrast, Steven Spielberg's E.T