Scientific Progression in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein and the Film, Blade Runner

Mary Sherry's "Frankenstein" is a warning story in the early 19th century, studying the dark reality, the human reality and the self-destructive aspects of the human soul. It is written in the era of romanticism, and society places great emphasis on advances in science and technology. Throughout the novel, Shelly expressed her concern about the extreme dangers of human race infringing science and the ignoring of all moral values. In the novel, controversial experiments and lively ambitions may be raised to suggest human nature.

It is reflected as a background. Over time attention is reflected in Mary Sherry's 19th century Gothic novel "Frankenstein" (1818) and Ridley Scott's dystopian movie "Galaxy Hurricane" (1992). Both have exact same existential discourse. Through the fate of human nature 'Frankenstein', Shelley 's romantic approach accuses human cumbersome assumption as a creator in the era of scientific arrogance that gives up people.

Interestingly, this is how it works in popular culture. Of course, the founder of so many people is Mary Shelley. Many people draw parallel lines between "Frankenstein monster" and Roy Batti with "Blade Runner". Both are arrogant works of creators / scientists. Both of them faced the "creator" and asked him to solve the problem he had already destroyed. In Kubrick / Spielberg's film artificial intelligence, we got another robot image that was abused and abused "others". The tragic atmosphere of the child robot "David" exacerbates this, and his love is stronger and pure than anyone's ability. This movie gives us a different view on the issue of "creators and creators". At the end of the movie the competition trying to cheer up the advanced robot of David fascinated him for exactly the direct connection with their "creators" - the now extinct human beings. Clearly, despite their progress, they are amazing and confused about the mystery of cognition and creation.

Ridley Scott's movie 'Screen Killer' and Mary Sherry's Gothic novel 'Frankenstein' reveals important insights about human nature through contrasting texts. Composers successfully challenged and coped with human problems by challenging language and movie skills to challenge the value of the times reflected by respondents. Both texts are warning stories that explore human insights, reveal the need for power and political control through science and technology, the need for love and affection, and the need for identity and self-knowledge.