I love how they broke the 4th wall in a way by making mention of the original Time Machine movie and the later Musical adaptation, yet clever enough made it seem like H.G. Wells's Time Machine and the character in this movie remain irrelevant with one another.
Well, none of the characters in the film are from the book... What most people tend to overlook is the fact that the 2002 movie is more inspired by the book rather than being a straight adaptation of it.
Henrijk Aardbei I like to think that this movie takes place in an alternate timeline where this movie was never made (which means both our comments never existed in that timeline)
@@DivineFalcon except the Eloi and Morlocks are near 1:1. Yes, the Eloi are less childlike and more akin to first nations, but the Morlocks are, as described in the book, pale, industrious, and monsterous. Though, their strange symbiotic relationship with the Eloi is more a hunt than deep dwelling monsters providing comfort in trade for the occasional kidnapping.
I love the part where Dr. Alexander attempts to look up time travel in the library by accessing its sub-components only for the assistant to catch on and say "Time Travel? Accessing science fiction". Apparently the good doctor didn't realize he was the ONLY one to invent time travel ;).
While he is dismissive of the notion for the most part, there is one instance at 2:11 where Dr. Alexander says, "No no...practical application" and the assistant adopts a look of interest. Of course, until Alex asks why one can't change the past. Then he becomes dismissive again.
@Deonex you are thinking of alternate timelines. If time travel were mastered and made to exist then a starting point system would be made to your specific timeline to bungee back to its existence and not stay in the timeline that you newly created
Did you guys notice the Lion-Statue at the beginning of this clip? This is the same statue that appears in the book when Alexander travels to the 802,701 Eloi society. Nice detail touch there! Also, at the end, the "live, long and prosper" and the machine-powered door-opening swoosh sound is Star Trek reference.
Catzilla we have informattion stored in this one computer in the U.S government ( Pentagon) that has all the information of everything . It's indestructible and can be uploaded even million years from now....Only problem is it needs a port to plug in 😶
Hum it can be uploded billions of years later in very specific circumstance. ( circumstance of the ageing test ) But we still don't know shit about it survivability in others ALL case.
@@kennymichaelalanya7134 I am not worried, when we finally ratfuck this planet and the meandering ebbs and flows consistent with history weather patterns assert themselves and our entire dominion frozen solid, the aliens from Stephen Spielberg's A.I. will locate our world and we will be immortalized as footnote fodder and alien conjecture in an extra terrestial history class. We may even become fodder for Alien Starbucks discussions on who the ANCIENT ALIENS that seeded us here were, and if we were even seeded at all, and so goes forward this universe of ours. endless question ad infinitum with few to no answers.
Indeed, but I gotta say. Why does he look so short? I've always felt he was smaller and shorter than he should be in this movie and I just checked, he is a solid six feet tall and Guy Pearce is only five foot eight.
@@EdwardTCBlakeYears back Orlando Jones was the spokes person for a 7-Up advertising campaign that was hilarious IMO. In some of the commercials he wore a shirt that said “make 7” on the front and “up yours” on the back. They’re posted on youtube somewhere.
I thought the implication being VOX-114 fully understood the Time Machine by HG Wells but still thought like most sensible people today that time travel into the past is not possible. His comments about better luck in a few hundred years could easily be written off as eccentric mumbling or some sort of joke. Either of which was far more likely than him actually telling the truth. The only off thing about this scene is that VOX still ought to have recognised Alexander Hartigen. Todays facial recognition software would easily have flagged him. Why not Vox given that it’s only about 5 years from now in 2030?
Orlando Jones was my favorite character in this movie. My favorite part was the talk in the future, where he talks about remembering everything, and then brings up the query, Time travel, practical application. That was really cool.
@@sphinxrising1129 Not really though. He's still alive. He put his own Cinderella version on stage in 2021 and also was involved in getting the "Cats" film produced.
@@ablazedguy I guess ironically he would be stealing the idea from this film, which is probably why we can be pretty sure such a show will never happen. It's neat to imagine.
I think my favorite part of that scene is where Alexander tried to convince Photonic to answer his question of “ why can’t one change the past?” And photonic with all of his accumulated knowledge of all information humans have acquired over its lifetime, could only give The one reasonable answer to such a hypothetical question is “ because one cannot travel into the past.” As if even in the future, time travel is impossible in practical physics.
According to the subtitle it's only the year 2037. Who knows, with the advancements in AI and the artemis program there will be such assistants and a moon colony by then.
Actually I do fault the writers here a bit. In the area of theoretical physics, the implications of time travel, and why one can't go back is a very serious question. Indeed Stephan Hawking even postulated that in a complete theory of quantum gravity there would have to be a 'causality protection postulate''. That is because modern GR as it is does allow for some solutions that permit time travel, with all of the causality breaking things that implies.
@@doltBmB Or, it'll be like Back To The Future and 2015, where we were suppose to have flying cars by then. Probably a good thing we don't have flying cars in 2023. Idiots can't drive while on the ground, imagine the chaos if you put them in the air.
It's a computer, and computers can't theorize. They can only report based on current understanding. At the time period he was in, time travel was still considered impossible by science. So the answer is based on that consensus.
The fact H. G. Wells was named as a fictional writer of "The Time Machine" in the film was just genius, given it was a work of fiction, but somehow, the fiction became reality for the good doctor, and then ended with a nice Star Trek nod with the LLAP, in which much time travel took place... :D
damn, and I thought it was a real musical there's a place called tomorrow... a place of joy ...not of sorrow... cant you see... its a place for you and me.
Funny enough this movie came out in 2002, smart phones and cloud storage werent a thing yet. It's funny how movies that deal with the future come out, and by the the time the future catches up with it in some ways (usually smaller) real life is more advanced.
they used this idea in outer limits series in the 90's , everyone has had an implant in their brain and communicates with the network until the network collapsed due to a virus
No, they would not necessarily have smart phone or cloud storage. Also nothing states that he does not have cloud storage as his functions indicate he still might we'll have. Please do not be short sighted
@@KingreX32 That's because science and technology evolve exponentially. In fact, we had numerous technologies and tools at our disposal since 1970-ies to make structures and methods of production FAR more advanced compared to what we use even today... however, because we live in capitalism, 'cost efficiency' takes priority as opposed to technical efficiency, sustainability, and problem solving (which is one of the reasons that despite having science, technology and resources to build large scale projects in a small amount of time with automation isn't actually being done, because the artificial 'monetary cost' stands in the way).
As a "third generation" photonic, 'he' is probably more intelligent than humans and only serves them because of unbreakable core programming. Rude and dismissive is probably as close as he can come to destroying all humans, lol
But... Aren't real librarians rude and dismissive? People tend to build their technology around social normalities which directly or indirectly dictate acceptable behaviors. Even Google and other search engines as well as most popular social media systems actively filter content and suggest streams of thought consistent with a given demographic, establishing and maintaining a sphere of relevance for each user. This avatar? Sad to say, is likely an accurate representation of where we're going. Especially with AI looming on the horizon.
It's really weird to think about that we can literally build this today. Transparent screens are already a couple years old and if you combine chatGPT with a 3d human model -> library AI.
The kids with the portable devices "micro scans", an all glass iPad? That's one prediction of the future. Except maybe phones will become more utilized as mini computers in the future
Curiously, the concept of a "newspad" is about 50 years old, and was first shown in Stanley Kubrik's "2001: A space odyssey" …. th-cam.com/video/5T1UGfm_OMM/w-d-xo.html
That will never happen unless Ipads or similar devices would be cheap as a paper notebook. The government just will never have the budget for those in any timeline lol. It is a constant.
It's nuts how accurate this scene is. Cause this is based on the year 2030, we're 7 years away. Right now Photonic technology was just invented and Chat GPT is the current AI of world knowledge and we're about to visit the moon again. Fun Fact the director of this movie is the Great Grandson of H.G Wells who wrote The Time Machine.
@mattyhodg1 Actually Vox NY-114's reference was sarcastic, referring to his insistence about time travel being possible. Like 'great, I have to deal with a nutball who thinks time travel is totally real' so he saw him off with a sarcastic 'Live long and prosper!' and then an eyeroll at him. Also the movie didn't reference itself, it referenced a previously-made movie and the book by H.G. Wells which this was all based off of, something I found clever.
"There's a place called tomorrow... a place of joy...not of sorrow.. cant you see... its a place for you and me.... " That song was in my mind 20 years. I imagine Kang the Conqueror singing it. That and "Let's do the Time Warp again".
I love the sound right after the PMC avatar says “Live long and prosper”. As he walks off the right of the screen we hear the “whoosh” of the door on the Enterprise lol.
What I love is how the librarian gives the scientific answer of the early 2000s, which was and still is that its impossible to be in the past. Vs the philosophical answer which is that if you changed the past, it would become the present, thus destroying every event that happened between the alteration and the moment you activated your time machine, everything would be annihilated. If that restructuring didnt completely rip the fabric of reality apart. Id be surprised.
That's assuming the multiverse theory on temporal mechanics is incorrect, and a time traveler isn't just jumping between two causality's at different points in their timeline. Theoretically, there could be a dimension of "anti-time" where the linear progression we experience in our currently occupied 4 dimensions is reversed. We just lack the the computational and Brain power to wrap our heads around how one might access other dimensions, let alone how we may survive accessing such a dimension.
Yeah, it annoys me a little because such a huge amount of theoretical and philosophical work has been written on "temporal paradox" that the library should have pulled that up and not gone huffy to science fiction.
Great scene. It showed how far everything is advanced and he believes that the advanced AI may have the answer he seeks about changing the events in the past
He's my favorite part of the entire thing! Super intelligent, witty, sarcastic, condescending, even as an AI, well-read, quotes poetry. Vox is awesome lol I only wish he had more scenes.
The PMC lists The Time Machine by HG Wells. So.... there's a novel about the very story Alexander Hartigan is living through at that very moment. Either that's an extremely clunky meta reference, or it implies that Hartigan eventually manages to rebuild the time machine after the events of the movie, travels back to his time, and recounts his story to Wells. I know, I know... don't think about it too much.
This film has aged better than expected. What's cool is that by leaving his present, *our* past, he changed it. Him being gone created the small adjustments that butterfly-effected what we see here in the film. The existence of the time machine created an alternate reality.
This movie has a lot of good stuff in it (be it as a reflection of the George Pal TTM, as it covers much of the same ground, or a real thoughtful take on the cause and effect of traveling in time). I think the only real problem I had was when Pierce goes 50K years into the future and it looks to be more like a few years.
Such a wonderful futuristic scene.. The best part I like the most is.. Vox : The time machine was written by H.G. Wells in 1894, it was later adapted to a motion, picturised by George Pal and the stage musical by Andrew Loyld Webber, which were not found in many years. Alex : That's not what I mean. Vox : Would you like to hear a selections from the score? Alex : No
+brylidan --> I rewatched this scene on DVD with subtitles turned on and he says, "chronography." Considering his question later on about why one can't change the past, I'm assuming he wants to know details about chronography to figure out why one can only slightly modify a chain of events in the past but not their ultimate outcome. In the movie he can change how his fiancé dies but cannot stop her dying.
I thought this part was hilarious, but what I found problematic was that, if VOX is "a compendium of all human knowledge", why did he fail to recognize the picture in his PMC as that of the person standing in front of him, Alexander Hartdegen.
I get a kick out the part at 2:50 when Alexander was asked by the library guy who asks if he wants to hear a score from the musical, Alexander says No and has to hear it anyway
Alexander didn't think to maybe leave some of his notes on the time machine behind in his laboratory? Ya know, so others could develop it themselves and understand the prospect of time travel well enough in the future for him to get his answer?
domidium In fact, NY-114 mentions that his notes about time travel were actually discovered after his disappearance about how to construct the time machine. People dismissed them as impossible and crazy. Since he was an obscure professor, it makes sense that even though his theories turned out to be true, they were never published and hence never expanded upon by later scientists.
The main problem with this scene, aside from the meta references to the book, is that this globally connected encyclopedia chatbot can't reference Theoretical Physics papers. Time Travel may nit be possible but issues such as The Grandfather Paradox have been discussed at length.
This scene was filmed in the Riverside County Historic Courthouse in Riverside California. It looks exactly the same except for the bookcases in the background
I have a time machine. Unfortunately, it is not very good. I have to wind it every other day to keep it going. Every year it loses about five minutes so I must reset the time on it. I usually reset the time on january. On the positive side, it has a solid brass face and a solid cherry cabinet. The Romans numerals are quite beautiful as well. There is a small time machine in the dashboard of my vehicle also. Even when the vehicle is off, the time machine continues to move. It appears to have an aluminum face and dashes instead of numbers on the face.
he should've travelled back into the past, write and publish a paper on his studies. invoke more interest in his area THEN travel forward in time to see the results. he should've taken a page out of that Einstein clerk and avoid playing with dice.
![All I'm offering is the truth | The Matrix [Open Matte]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/6rrPP-QOF3k/mqdefault.jpg)
I love how they broke the 4th wall in a way by making mention of the original Time Machine movie and the later Musical adaptation, yet clever enough made it seem like H.G. Wells's Time Machine and the character in this movie remain irrelevant with one another.
Well, none of the characters in the film are from the book... What most people tend to overlook is the fact that the 2002 movie is more inspired by the book rather than being a straight adaptation of it.
Henrijk Aardbei I like to think that this movie takes place in an alternate timeline where this movie was never made (which means both our comments never existed in that timeline)
@@DivineFalcon except the Eloi and Morlocks are near 1:1. Yes, the Eloi are less childlike and more akin to first nations, but the Morlocks are, as described in the book, pale, industrious, and monsterous. Though, their strange symbiotic relationship with the Eloi is more a hunt than deep dwelling monsters providing comfort in trade for the occasional kidnapping.
@@DivineFalcon original book version of Time Machine has both posthumans from year 800000 weaker and dumber than average person
@@Werewolf_Korra it's a subliminal
I liked how Alexander said ‘no’ in the most polite way possible before the musical. It cracks me up! 😂
Good to know the ability to listen before speaking will still be lost on the technology of the future 😂
I love the part where Dr. Alexander attempts to look up time travel in the library by accessing its sub-components only for the assistant to catch on and say "Time Travel? Accessing science fiction". Apparently the good doctor didn't realize he was the ONLY one to invent time travel ;).
While he is dismissive of the notion for the most part, there is one instance at 2:11 where Dr. Alexander says, "No no...practical application" and the assistant adopts a look of interest. Of course, until Alex asks why one can't change the past. Then he becomes dismissive again.
Only to be surprised 800,000 years later when they meet again.
in the 1800's and no one finds anything on his work not a blueprint a diary or anything cause theres no record of the building of a time machine
If time travel were actually possible. The implications of such powerful accessibility would be beyond astronomically catastrophic
@Deonex you are thinking of alternate timelines. If time travel were mastered and made to exist then a starting point system would be made to your specific timeline to bungee back to its existence and not stay in the timeline that you newly created
Did you guys notice the Lion-Statue at the beginning of this clip? This is the same statue that appears in the book when Alexander travels to the 802,701 Eloi society. Nice detail touch there! Also, at the end, the "live, long and prosper" and the machine-powered door-opening swoosh sound is Star Trek reference.
I don't remember anything about a lion statue in the book. I do remember something about a sphinx statue though.
Later in the movie, we learn that 21st century computer tech can last 800,000 years. So that's nice.
Catzilla we have informattion stored in this one computer in the U.S government ( Pentagon) that has all the information of everything . It's indestructible and can be uploaded even million years from now....Only problem is it needs a port to plug in 😶
Hum it can be uploded billions of years later in very specific circumstance. ( circumstance of the ageing test )
But we still don't know shit about it survivability in others ALL case.
Catzilla BS, my computers couldn’t last more than 4 years!!!
@@kennymichaelalanya7134 I am not worried, when we finally ratfuck this planet and the meandering ebbs and flows consistent with history weather patterns assert themselves and our entire dominion frozen solid, the aliens from Stephen Spielberg's A.I. will locate our world and we will be immortalized as footnote fodder and alien conjecture in an extra terrestial history class. We may even become fodder for Alien Starbucks discussions on who the ANCIENT ALIENS that seeded us here were, and if we were even seeded at all, and so goes forward this universe of ours. endless question ad infinitum with few to no answers.
We also learned that someone from the 19th century with no knowledge of quantum mechanics or the theory of relativity can make a time machine.
Orlando Jones really did wonders with such a small part. He's brilliant!
Indeed, but I gotta say. Why does he look so short? I've always felt he was smaller and shorter than he should be in this movie and I just checked, he is a solid six feet tall and Guy Pearce is only five foot eight.
@@EdwardTCBlake I think you've answered your own question
Make 7
Up Yours!
@@benjamindover8793 what?
@@EdwardTCBlakeYears back Orlando Jones was the spokes person for a 7-Up advertising campaign that was hilarious IMO. In some of the commercials he wore a shirt that said “make 7” on the front and “up yours” on the back. They’re posted on youtube somewhere.
I love that ending comment @ 3:14 "I think I'll have better luck in a few hundred years", and that the computer doesn't pick up on it.
That’s probably because VOX-114 doesn’t think time travel is possible. VOX-114 should have seen the time machine.
I thought the implication being VOX-114 fully understood the Time Machine by HG Wells but still thought like most sensible people today that time travel into the past is not possible. His comments about better luck in a few hundred years could easily be written off as eccentric mumbling or some sort of joke. Either of which was far more likely than him actually telling the truth. The only off thing about this scene is that VOX still ought to have recognised Alexander Hartigen. Todays facial recognition software would easily have flagged him. Why not Vox given that it’s only about 5 years from now in 2030?
@@Dantheman-0..1VOX-144 probably think alexander is just one of those conspiracy theorist crap
@@ryanfriedman4329 If only he had just watched this movie before being so condescending.
Orlando Jones absolutely steals the show whenever he’s onscreen here. 😁👍🏻
He's hilarious in Office Space. Doesn't play a major character but provides one of the funniest scenes in the movie
Its 2021 and some of the visual effect in this film still looks impressive.
2023 now. Time has Travelled.
@@swanwaffle NO. No need to.
@@swanwaffle Yeah. Banging your head against a brick wall, and loving it, when you stop.
Are you bald
2024 now, time has traveled, and the effects are still great.
Orlando Jones was my favorite character in this movie. My favorite part was the talk in the future, where he talks about remembering everything, and then brings up the query, Time travel, practical application. That was really cool.
I prefer Cyrano Jones.
After 18 years and I still want full version of this song.
YES! We need to pressure Andrew Lloyd Weber to really create the musical
@@Mystefier You will need a real time machine first, lol
@@sphinxrising1129 Not really though. He's still alive. He put his own Cinderella version on stage in 2021 and also was involved in getting the "Cats" film produced.
@Wade Hawkins yeah, but who would he steal from for this one?
@@ablazedguy I guess ironically he would be stealing the idea from this film, which is probably why we can be pretty sure such a show will never happen. It's neat to imagine.
I think my favorite part of that scene is where Alexander tried to convince Photonic to answer his question of “ why can’t one change the past?” And photonic with all of his accumulated knowledge of all information humans have acquired over its lifetime, could only give The one reasonable answer to such a hypothetical question is “ because one cannot travel into the past.” As if even in the future, time travel is impossible in practical physics.
According to the subtitle it's only the year 2037. Who knows, with the advancements in AI and the artemis program there will be such assistants and a moon colony by then.
@@doltBmB That moon colony didn't work out so well....
Actually I do fault the writers here a bit. In the area of theoretical physics, the implications of time travel, and why one can't go back is a very serious question. Indeed Stephan Hawking even postulated that in a complete theory of quantum gravity there would have to be a 'causality protection postulate''. That is because modern GR as it is does allow for some solutions that permit time travel, with all of the causality breaking things that implies.
@@doltBmB Or, it'll be like Back To The Future and 2015, where we were suppose to have flying cars by then.
Probably a good thing we don't have flying cars in 2023. Idiots can't drive while on the ground, imagine the chaos if you put them in the air.
It's a computer, and computers can't theorize. They can only report based on current understanding. At the time period he was in, time travel was still considered impossible by science. So the answer is based on that consensus.
The fact H. G. Wells was named as a fictional writer of "The Time Machine" in the film was just genius, given it was a work of fiction, but somehow, the fiction became reality for the good doctor, and then ended with a nice Star Trek nod with the LLAP, in which much time travel took place... :D
not to forget the sound of the sliding doors opening from the original series ;-)
"Tommy, if you do that again I will resequence your DNA so help me!"
Apparently that started in 2021 with the mRNA Covid vaccines.
@@lacidy more like gene editing.
@@lacidy God is a paedophile
@@lacidy I really hope they changed your DNA at least
@@lacidynever have kids
2:04
Vox: Time travel?
Alexander: Yes!
Vox: Accessing science fiction.
Velocity time dilation: Am I a joke to you?
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_dilation
Forward time travel is also known as *waiting.*
Time dilation is just _advanced_ waiting.
I really want a full song of "There's A Place Called Tomorrow".
Me too
Same!
damn, and I thought it was a real musical
there's a place called tomorrow...
a place of joy ...not of sorrow...
cant you see... its a place for you and me.
I'm pissed off that he doesn't even get to finish the song.
Pretty sure he was going to end it with "... for you and me!"
God damn it...
I too
In real life, his photonic memory core would've been uploaded to the cloud for anybody to access on their smartphone.
Funny enough this movie came out in 2002, smart phones and cloud storage werent a thing yet.
It's funny how movies that deal with the future come out, and by the the time the future catches up with it in some ways (usually smaller) real life is more advanced.
they used this idea in outer limits series in the 90's , everyone has had an implant in their brain and communicates with the network until the network collapsed due to a virus
So he’s black vision? Or Jarvis
No, they would not necessarily have smart phone or cloud storage. Also nothing states that he does not have cloud storage as his functions indicate he still might we'll have. Please do not be short sighted
@@KingreX32 That's because science and technology evolve exponentially.
In fact, we had numerous technologies and tools at our disposal since 1970-ies to make structures and methods of production FAR more advanced compared to what we use even today... however, because we live in capitalism, 'cost efficiency' takes priority as opposed to technical efficiency, sustainability, and problem solving (which is one of the reasons that despite having science, technology and resources to build large scale projects in a small amount of time with automation isn't actually being done, because the artificial 'monetary cost' stands in the way).
While this scene is amusing, I somehow doubt that a "digital librarian" would be programmed to be so rude and dismissive.
yea at least google doesnt judge me
As a "third generation" photonic, 'he' is probably more intelligent than humans and only serves them because of unbreakable core programming. Rude and dismissive is probably as close as he can come to destroying all humans, lol
But... Aren't real librarians rude and dismissive? People tend to build their technology around social normalities which directly or indirectly dictate acceptable behaviors. Even Google and other search engines as well as most popular social media systems actively filter content and suggest streams of thought consistent with a given demographic, establishing and maintaining a sphere of relevance for each user. This avatar? Sad to say, is likely an accurate representation of where we're going. Especially with AI looming on the horizon.
Aleatha Vogel
Well they had to make him compatible with New Yorkers somehow.
"Alexa whats the weather like?" *Why don't you look outside you miserable hack.* "Ahh technology, just like people now."
It's really weird to think about that we can literally build this today.
Transparent screens are already a couple years old and if you combine chatGPT with a 3d human model -> library AI.
Bingo
The kids with the portable devices "micro scans", an all glass iPad? That's one prediction of the future. Except maybe phones will become more utilized as mini computers in the future
Curiously, the concept of a "newspad" is about 50 years old, and was first shown in
Stanley Kubrik's "2001: A space odyssey" …. th-cam.com/video/5T1UGfm_OMM/w-d-xo.html
It’s transparent aluminum.
They already are lmao
That will never happen unless Ipads or similar devices would be cheap as a paper notebook. The government just will never have the budget for those in any timeline lol. It is a constant.
Yup came from the future to say this is true
It's nuts how accurate this scene is. Cause this is based on the year 2030, we're 7 years away. Right now Photonic technology was just invented and Chat GPT is the current AI of world knowledge and we're about to visit the moon again.
Fun Fact the director of this movie is the Great Grandson of H.G Wells who wrote The Time Machine.
Yes, it’s a fascinating time we live in!👍
What year did we blow up the moon ?
Just so I can prepare that's all 🤷
@@stickykitty 2037
Blowing up the moon will be a solution to the unix timestamp problem in 2038
" I am the Photonic Memory Core how can I help" -Yes where is the Slavery and White Colonialism section ?
@mattyhodg1
Actually Vox NY-114's reference was sarcastic, referring to his insistence about time travel being possible. Like 'great, I have to deal with a nutball who thinks time travel is totally real' so he saw him off with a sarcastic 'Live long and prosper!' and then an eyeroll at him.
Also the movie didn't reference itself, it referenced a previously-made movie and the book by H.G. Wells which this was all based off of, something I found clever.
And he did it wrong at the end, the thumb should have been extended... but maybe that was deliberate
that AI can copy the schematics of his time machine even the formulas if only he showed it to AI adding it to its system.
I love that song he starts to sing!! I wish there was more!!!
"There's a place called tomorrow...
a place of joy...not of sorrow..
cant you see... its a place for you and me.... "
That song was in my mind 20 years.
I imagine Kang the Conqueror singing it. That and "Let's do the Time Warp again".
I love the sound right after the PMC avatar says “Live long and prosper”. As he walks off the right of the screen we hear the “whoosh” of the door on the Enterprise lol.
"a place of joy....not of sorrow."
That was really intense and sounded so perfect. It should have been a full song ;__;
What the name of song i can't find?
sadly it doesn't exist.... it was meant to be a joke how Andrew Loyd Webber would make a musical about a time machine
godsBane266
And Mr. Scheffield probably passed on it just like Cats and Hair. Lol
This was always my favourite scene in the whole movie!
Chronography - The measurement and charting of time
He is the chatGPT I am waiting for.
live long and prosper loved that part lol
This movie predicted ChatGPT 😂
I was thinking the exact same thing!
I was speaking with ChatGPT about this scene and his reassemblence to VOX.
This is not ChatGpT
@Ghostrider-ul7xn What a dumb comment
That garbage was predicted in 2001 Space Odyssey, you know when the AI wouldn't open the goddamn pod bay doors. It was warning us not to go there.
What I love is how the librarian gives the scientific answer of the early 2000s, which was and still is that its impossible to be in the past. Vs the philosophical answer which is that if you changed the past, it would become the present, thus destroying every event that happened between the alteration and the moment you activated your time machine, everything would be annihilated. If that restructuring didnt completely rip the fabric of reality apart. Id be surprised.
You'd be dead lol not surprised
That's assuming the multiverse theory on temporal mechanics is incorrect, and a time traveler isn't just jumping between two causality's at different points in their timeline. Theoretically, there could be a dimension of "anti-time" where the linear progression we experience in our currently occupied 4 dimensions is reversed. We just lack the the computational and Brain power to wrap our heads around how one might access other dimensions, let alone how we may survive accessing such a dimension.
Yeah, it annoys me a little because such a huge amount of theoretical and philosophical work has been written on "temporal paradox" that the library should have pulled that up and not gone huffy to science fiction.
@@jmackmcneill They went for comedy, which was easier.
Great scene. It showed how far everything is advanced and he believes that the advanced AI may have the answer he seeks about changing the events in the past
*VOX:* How may I help you?
*Guy:* Um...can I have a 7-Up?
*VOX:* (rolls eyes)
The not too distant future of ChatGPT
With this library program I think of the chatbot gpt it's amazing
The “live long and prosper” eye roll at the end always gets me. 😂
We are almost at a point where this could be come true in next 6 years
I love how the "microscans" are basically i-pads. XD
I love 3:00-3:03, that chorus unity. So beautiful.
3:03
Those chords are heavenly. The lower harmony especially, combined with the thin vibrato of one of the higher vocals, tickles my ears.
I dig the little nod to Star Trek at the end of that scene. 🖖🙂
Crazy thing is that we practically have the tech to do this now. Even the display.
It's not a great reinterpretation of the book in a lot of ways, but I will admit this AI guy was a fun addition to the lore.
He's my favorite part of the entire thing! Super intelligent, witty, sarcastic, condescending, even as an AI, well-read, quotes poetry. Vox is awesome lol I only wish he had more scenes.
And here I've been thinking all this time that the song at the end was actually real 😔
maybe in 15 years
Isn't it real? Really? It's awesome despite of I only listen 8 seconds. I come here to find the that song ;(.
This video accurately predicted chatgpt's behavior
'Tommy, if you do that again, I will re-sequence your DNA..." I thought my teachers were strict...
He's from a time where he would partially understand what a hologram is. The science of the late 1800s could almost comprehend how it would work.
If my computer has a sassy attitude like that, i will spit my coffee out. Right onto his motherboard.
this character is my favorite part of the movie, very creative modern adaptation of h.g. wells "rings"
Dude, Orlando Jones Man, that guy is so talented!!
This will be Chat GPT very soon.
Why does the future always feature Naru jackets? This has been the predicted style since the 1960s and I have yet to see anyone trading that way.
Because only fictional people would wear one.
what a sassy AI
The EMH Doctor from Voyager would fuck his shit up, plus, mobile emitter.
KH4444444444N no it wouldn’t
The PMC lists The Time Machine by HG Wells. So.... there's a novel about the very story Alexander Hartigan is living through at that very moment. Either that's an extremely clunky meta reference, or it implies that Hartigan eventually manages to rebuild the time machine after the events of the movie, travels back to his time, and recounts his story to Wells.
I know, I know... don't think about it too much.
Its cruel that humans would design an AI that's able to be annoyed/exasperated at people, then force him to ignore those feelings to do his job well
"The Most Interesting Man in the World... He doesn't time travel, time travels to him."
---Albert Einstein
i want more of the sooonnnggg!
This film has aged better than expected. What's cool is that by leaving his present, *our* past, he changed it. Him being gone created the small adjustments that butterfly-effected what we see here in the film. The existence of the time machine created an alternate reality.
This movie has a lot of good stuff in it (be it as a reflection of the George Pal TTM, as it covers much of the same ground, or a real thoughtful take on the cause and effect of traveling in time). I think the only real problem I had was when Pierce goes 50K years into the future and it looks to be more like a few years.
Chat GPT was in this!
Such a wonderful futuristic scene..
The best part I like the most is..
Vox : The time machine was written by H.G. Wells in 1894, it was later adapted to a motion, picturised by George Pal and the stage musical by Andrew Loyld Webber, which were not found in many years.
Alex : That's not what I mean.
Vox : Would you like to hear a selections from the score?
Alex : No
Couldnt believe the movie was 22 years ago
One of the best novel & movie
1:59 he said pornography ?
+brylidan That's what I thought at first too! ;-) I think he says farinography or something similar.
+brylidan He says Chronography.
Chronography: -obsolete- the recording or study of past events.
+barchetta575m Thanks!
LOL I always thought that too since I first saw this at age 13 xD
+brylidan --> I rewatched this scene on DVD with subtitles turned on and he says, "chronography." Considering his question later on about why one can't change the past, I'm assuming he wants to know details about chronography to figure out why one can only slightly modify a chain of events in the past but not their ultimate outcome. In the movie he can change how his fiancé dies but cannot stop her dying.
I thought this part was hilarious, but what I found problematic was that, if VOX is "a compendium of all human knowledge", why did he fail to recognize the picture in his PMC as that of the person standing in front of him, Alexander Hartdegen.
Because Alexander Hartdengen died. Running a face recognition program would not be logical
That and it will dismiss his image as a coincidence and they can’t get any DNA records to match him to the past as it wasn’t done until the 1900s
Perhaps there were not any photographs of Hartdegen that survived or no one decided to scan his image.
Siri and Wikipedia had a baby.
They were shocked to see it was black.
Gumboot Zone oh boy..... 🙄
@@GumbootZone Looks like Alexa has to explain that.
@@leonardsokolov2540 *A* *L* *E* *X* *Y* *A*
If you know who I mean ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
One cannot travel to the past. Not physically. But consciousness might be the practical application.
This movie goes along with what's happening today
"Would you like to hear selections from the score?"
"No."
*starts singing anyway*
"Please make sure your microscans are charged for downloads" 😂
Lmao that future prediction aged like spoiled milk💀
Loved the references to George Pal and Dr. Asimov.
This scene/movie is a core memory from my childhood
My dad took me to see this film when I was a kid.
Loved it.
I get a kick out the part at 2:50 when Alexander was asked by the library guy who asks if he wants to hear a score from the musical, Alexander says No and has to hear it anyway
The kids have conceptual tablets.
(0:25) "If you do that again, I WILL resequence your DNA." RESEQUENCE YOUR DNA?! 😳🤣
What a sad movie...based on a true story, I'm sure.
Its incredible that we already have this
Alexander didn't think to maybe leave some of his notes on the time machine behind in his laboratory? Ya know, so others could develop it themselves and understand the prospect of time travel well enough in the future for him to get his answer?
Alexander was considered a crackpot even BEFORE his girlfriend's death, so his notes would just be dismissed as the ramblings of a madman.
Still, it would be something.
domidium In fact, NY-114 mentions that his notes about time travel were actually discovered after his disappearance about how to construct the time machine. People dismissed them as impossible and crazy. Since he was an obscure professor, it makes sense that even though his theories turned out to be true, they were never published and hence never expanded upon by later scientists.
Well that's...sad.
That much knowledge shouldn't be freely explored especially by crooked scientists
The main problem with this scene, aside from the meta references to the book, is that this globally connected encyclopedia chatbot can't reference Theoretical Physics papers.
Time Travel may nit be possible but issues such as The Grandfather Paradox have been discussed at length.
H.G Wells deseve better respect.....and that 3d image has a attitude problem
$
Thousand years past and there's no record of anyone trying time travel , not even a theory ?
Really. ?
I am still waiting for that Andrew Lloyd Webber Musical
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Lloyd_Webber
Yes, teacher please resequence Thomas' DNA.
Orlando was so amazing in this scene.
I love this version.
Frank Lloyd Webber is going to write a Time Machine Musical? WHERE CAN I BUY ADVANCE TICKETS?!
Actually physicists came up with a lot of theoretical stuff about time travel. It's strange they didn't refer to Hawking for example.
Love the song "There is A place called tomorrow" why i can't find the whole song? :-(
Not a real song apparently. Andrew Webber didn't make a musical of The Time Machine.
This scene was filmed in the Riverside County Historic Courthouse in Riverside California. It looks exactly the same except for the bookcases in the background
Accessing hg wells lol
George Washington Just an artist... *ironic?
Ugh, memories of the books and how sad it becomes
Love this scene
I love the bit where he [the library computer] sees him again and gets it - time travel did happen...
I have a time machine. Unfortunately, it is not very good. I have to wind it every other day to keep it going. Every year it loses about five minutes so I must reset the time on it. I usually reset the time on january. On the positive side, it has a solid brass face and a solid cherry cabinet. The Romans numerals are quite beautiful as well. There is a small time machine in the dashboard of my vehicle also. Even when the vehicle is off, the time machine continues to move. It appears to have an aluminum face and dashes instead of numbers on the face.
Remember seeing this in theaters when it came out.
Good times.
Beautiful movie
AGI 🤷? Live long and prosper. I love how they meet again thousands of years later. The librarian, remembers him🙋
he should've travelled back into the past, write and publish a paper on his studies. invoke more interest in his area THEN travel forward in time to see the results. he should've taken a page out of that Einstein clerk and avoid playing with dice.
"Practical application...." It was a rather well written and enacted scene.
my favorite scene
Every time I play with ChatGPT, I often think of this scene
Hope one day it will sing a song like this😂