The protagonist is convinced that experiences and memory are merely the results of brain chemistry. She then develops a drug that enables software-defined experiences in an attempt to save his brother. Basically nanotech robots that deliver chemicals to different regions in the brain.
I enjoyed the way she learned of her prejudice. Inspiring for the development of willpower. Also, the movie reminded me of some of my dreams as well as attempts at healing people.
I liked the movie conceptually, but I was disappointed by the focus on darkness I guess. Also, most movies about lucid dreaming/OBEs unfortunately avoid the creative freedom & physics bending aspects. Dreamscape, does an okay job, but barely. I guess we still have The Matrix:)
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"Worry about self delusion, after you have succeeded." -Owltwelve
Yeah, I found the approach to psi in both movies to be more true to life than we usually get in modern films. I wish they were made like this today as well:)
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"Worry about self delusion, after you have succeeded." -Owltwelve
This is on Netflix. I really enjoyed it even though it was only available with English subtitles. Some people don't like that but it doesn't really detract too much though the pace of the movie sometimes makes reading them difficult.
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It's all fun and games until you lose an eye; then it's all fun and games in the dark.
I prefer to watch anime with subtitles because of being able to hear the original talent. This movie had so much going on at times I couldnt keep up with the subtitles and I consider myself pretty good at reading them.
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It's all fun and games until you lose an eye; then it's all fun and games in the dark.
Some of these movies are really awesome (inspirational, that is). A lot of unrelated filler storytelling but the useful parts are useful, nonetheless. Thanks.