Jwawa14 : where are the links please spoiler
Siks : Anyone catch the Vox Machina reference?
BobbyBBB : "I remember when his arms were as skimpy as his chord changes." - Bette Midler
hellsingfan01 : Contains spoilers. Click to show. Yeah the only thing that didn't really work was the ending and that's really it.
Bloody El : I liked it a lot. Semi-fresh story that touched every emotion. Well Done
Alien : "PICK....IT....UP!"
Toonaholic : If ya wanna see the ol' legends of the Enterprise battle their ol' nemesis, its an oldie b...
Sally : 🎄🎁 Happy Holidays Everyone Merry Christmas and Happy New Years 🎈🎉
BluRain : This is so good. Leaves you wanting more seasons. Definitely worth a reboot.
FillipW : hilarious
Thanks Rando! I’m going to check out “Operator” and “Akta Manniskor”, but I’ll probably skip “Robotropolis” (lol). By the way, “Archive” would be a good addition to your list. It has the elements of “Ex Machina”, but adds the possibility of human transcendence.
Maybe I take literary analysis too seriously? I often just see various “conceits” developed within old universal themes. The writers then throw in current cultural tropes to give the appearance of a new idea. How many versions of Romeo and Juliet’s are there, besides the awesome “Strictly Ballroom”?
In regards to the archetypical soul mate, of course there’s Genesis, but the Greeks had another take. Pandora was created by Zeus just to punish man for getting fire. I’m not sure if the Greeks weren’t joking a little, because her box was excessive and you didn’t want to go into it. (lol) Also, she was far from the perfect soul mate, but maybe the myth writers weren’t being ironic when they followed up with “The Bride of Frankenstein”. :-)
check out james hillman, he’s a jungian that says similar things, that archetypes merge and meld and transform and differentiate in different parts of our selves and with others, very applicable to cinema imo, goffman says similar things in a different way too, but thats dramaturgy i guess