Technology Is Killing Movies

The car ran in the dark street. The thunderstorms scared the passengers in the car. When the paper is separated, the driver reads a map saturated with water. Passengers were convinced that they were missing, but the driver did not admit. He ignored the instinct and proceeded in the wrong direction. When the car disappears at night, they enter the dark, mysterious and unknown world. This premise is similar to escape in a horror story. If this is a reality, the story will be short, and we will not explore the rest of the story.

The more obvious is that there is a problem with Hollywood devices we know. I know what I know. People have said this for decades. Television will kill the movie. VHS will kill the movie. Video opportunities kill the movie. But it is not that the movie will die, but the way they are presented will change. Performances in theaters will be more and more rare, but on the contrary, I will look at the movie debut in various ways. Through Netflix, Amazon, Apple, Google, Disney applications

If you've been watching movies or TV shows in the past few decades, finding a person who is actively looking at technology is difficult. We all know that terminators, that future technologies can kill us, and that matrix technology has made us slaves. Then, recently, Facebook's founder Ex Machina who dreams of AI disliking our way and an entry like the Western world where ordinary citizens torture robot's pleasure and happiness until the robot gets other ideas . Even one of my favorite movies - Spike Jonzi's beautiful girl is a bittersweering cry for the predicament of passing through our machine

There are few episodes of "good news" in books on movies, shows, or technologies. Whether it is an evil robot that enslaves us or kills us, or whether the AI ​​system deceives us to deceive us or at least transforms our brains into paste. All science fiction writers and Hollywood script writers do not necessarily hate these techniques and the innovators behind them. Instead, the brief explanation is outdated. Economists recently published an article on "Enduring the World and Drawing on the Trends of Postworld Novels" posting that "his apocalypse proved fertile soils of mass fiction writers." A ruthless tragic tone. In 2011, SF writer Neil Stephenson pointed out that "Excellent science fiction provided a seemingly sensible drawing that took into account the alternative reality, where some kind of convincing innovation was done" I read the article widely. "