Steven Spielberg's A.I.-ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (2001) - The Flesh Fair
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 มิ.ย. 2013
- As a "celebration of life," future mankind makes symbolic spectacle of the destruction of artificiality.
Copyright 2002 Dreamworks and Warner Bros. All rights reserved.
This is one of the most underrated films I have ever seen.
It's not underrated, it's just a nice family flick!
It's not underrated. It's rated appropriately.
I think it is underrated as well
And they say it is bad because it tries to mimic Kubrick's style
@@Zombiesnyder13 how much of the film did steven direct ?
I just saw bits and pieces of this as a kid. It literally gave me nightmares until I was like 16. For some reason I thought this was the scariest most depressing movies ever
SailHatanmeow oh my god same. And i couldnt remember the name of this movie but i always had it in my head..like glimpses of it and i was always so scared and intrigued thinking what the movie was all about.. i found it now..after sooo many years
I sure thought the ending was.
It would have been a lot more different if Stanley Kunbrick lived to direct it. I spent most of the movie depressed because of the robot kid, the emotional and dysfuctional mother, her apathetic husband, and her POS preteen kid and his antics. And it turned out the creator was no better of a person.
It's because it is lol
@@ishnaaa Literally why did this movie do that to so many people. I thought these scenes were a dream I had as a child until I came across this trailer. mind blown.
The face of the Nanny staring towards the raging crowd (knowing whats coming for her), just before she turns to David and gives him a sweet smile never fails on making me cry, she looks so helpless
She's a hunk of metal and wires. How can you cry for that?
@@sallyrickerson9139 true, it's just a machine with built in A.I.
In reality has no emotions... just a program. NOT REAL.
@@moy6569 are people not programs? mmm, dunno
Sicko to do that. Even to machines
@@sallyrickerson9139 Your attitude is a big part of what 's wrong with the world today, a lot of people say stuff like that about minorities ,races or those with different beliefs they don't like, individuals that have no empathy start by pulling the wings and legs off bugs usually graduate to hurting animals and eventually humans.
The audience protests against David's destruction because he appears so human to them. Just as humans can enjoy the annihilation of humans if they don't perceive them as humans. People's perception can change so suddenly that it is frightening.
Plus, there is a legitimate question for some of them if he really is a kid. It has apparently happened before that they accidentally killed a kid thinking he was a robot
@@carlycrays2831 Being David so state-of-art as stablished by the story (even experienced people couldn't believe he was a robot), I don't think that was the case. People in the audience were mortified of such mistake first happening in front of them, and wouldn't have it. Or they thought the ruthless man conducting the show was really mean to put a human kid to die, knowing to be human.
@@filipe.estima Or both
Amen to that honey!
@@carlycrays2831 David's kid ever & forever !
I remember seeing this as a kid and just being completely mortified by this scene. I knew they were just robots, but they still seemed so human, and even them getting ripped apart just seemed so visceral and sad to watch.
I remember as a kid I saw this scene without context, needless to say I was left totally petrified and
traumatized for years
When that Nanny robot smiled, I cried. I have no idea what she was really thinking. what if she is just as sentient as David but she is really just pretending to be happy to assure him that everything is alright?
JOSUÀ M4N6À I laughed at that part
That nanny robot is one of my favourite things of this movie. She looks so interresting.
Vaas did I ever tell you the definition of insanity?
LesM4n6à Remixes ..Well everything is Allright because THEy Will never be wiped Out programs Will always comeback
LesJosuaManga Well as a nanny robot she was programmed to be gentle and reassuring.
i remember seeing this as a kid and thinking it was so horrifying.
Katharine Rubin i also see it has kid and think it was horrifying
I seen it as a kid and I think it was good
I saw this movie in theaters when I was 33 and came out depressed for days.
Me too man l was 8
@@stuartmacleod7466 Any monster would.
Most uncomfortable scene throughout the film followed by the abandonment scene. I had goose bumps throughout and couldn't stop thinking about the future for an entire decade.
It is a brutal thing to watch. And I have a hard time watching all of it.
Welcome to the Future CORONAVIRUS LAND enjoy your stay 😌🤗
Oh and make sure to wear facemasks, face shield and gloves.
Oh also fill your back packs with alcohol, tissue etcetera etcetera.
Again enjoy your quarantine 😬
This movie has always been so surreal to me. I've never been able to watch it without getting a sick pit in my stomach. One that won't go away for days.
Same
I know how you feel. This film came out when I was six, my mom dragged me to this film along with my bothers, and I sobbed thought the entire film. I've never gotten over the film, even though I'm older, and understand more, it's such a surreal and strange retelling of Pinocchio, that I still can't watch it.
You know what's really creepy? Japan really has made humanoid robots! I fucking hate humanoid robots! I don't see the point in making them!
+LucyLovettLestrange, well, robots can be good for doing a variety of jobs that are harmful to humans. Humanoid robots could possibly be trained to treat people with highly infectious diseases. It's hard for everybody, but it's just not worth contracting a serious disease to treat a patient with human personell in some cases.
Imagine if it was actually directed by Kubrick? He wrote it but died before filming so Spielberg made it in his vision.
This movie is the perfect reason why you shouldn't make robots with feelings.
we are robots.
I think the opposite from this scene.
And yet there are theories that if a robot becomes intelligent enough it will develop feelings.
Tin Man Fair point.
When you understand wrongly the movie's underlying message
When I first watched this as a child I thought the beings at the end, 2000 years into the future, were aliens. But they're silicon based organisms. That's a much better ending..
i just discovered that!!!!!
I told this to my dad and he still thinks they’re aliens
@@fighterbrony I certainly believe that. They occupy the Earth because no one was left to dispel. But they are gentle, understanding, intelligent being with an extreme curiosity.
Yeah, makes it feel less shoved in than it seemed when I first watched this masterpiece. They should have made that more clear.
They are not aliens they are indeed high tech robots.
A.I Artificial Intelligence = Pinocchio
David = Pinocchio
Flesh Fair = Stromboli show
Gigolo Joe = Lampwick
Teddy = Jiminy the Wise and Optimistic Talking Cricket
I'm pretty sure the cricket is his conscience... Well, that's what the blue fairy said
+Rocket Raccoon in 1940 he was given a name
I know
Underwater Ferris Wheel that traps David and Teddy = Monstro the whale
I think Joe is a shout-out to Honest John. It is he who informs David/Pinocchio about Rouge city/Pleasure Island and takes him there.
I saw this film when I was 6-7 years old and I was literally traumatised for life. It's been 20 years and I haven't been able to rewatch this film in its full length.
But you still really brave to search the clip and open it, i admire you.
@@L4Z3RB0Y I think it's a profound film! I do watch short clips from time to time--just not the whole thing!
My mom was was never a fan of sci fi genre remembers this movies vividly and till today she tells me this was one of the saddest movie she has ever watched
litterally millions of. children are agree with you
Same with me
This is what we need to be talking about in the A.I. debate. Not the possibility of being overthrown, but the potential of creating slaves with just as much sentience as us, and using it to justify cruel actions.
We already treat animals like dirt, and they provide a far more important service - food, sustenance - than A.I. ever will. A.I. would just make our lives easier and make us lazier. Animals literally keep us alive.
You're sentiments are admirable... the reality is that the kind of AI that could possibly rise up against us won't be some anthropomorphised child or sex bot... it will be some unseen management system lurking behind cold screens that we never saw coming. And it's capabilities will be far beyond our comprehension, so much so that by the time the danger is revealed it will most likely be too late.
There will be so many naive kids talking about the kinds of situations depicted in this clip, that discussion will largely be for naught when the real issues of AI reveal themselves.
You can equate this type of thing to animal cruelty... or slavery but this is a situation you simply cant comprehend, nor the danger it presents. This is just a movie, that's all it is. Reality is going to be much more interesting and dangerous.
+Crystal B thanks for your input
Hazmat: Very correct, and well stated.
Right now other humans are slaves, slave labor, sex slaves, wage slaves, is that what you prefer?
I was 2 or 3 years old when my family was watching this movie, I remeber being so sad because of what happenned to the mecha nanny, it was too strong for me at the time.
Your family were wrong to allow a toddler to watch any of this film.
@Voice Of Logic But I do. I'm sure it was around the time the movie was released because I never saw this movie ever again on TV, I would say I was 4, at most. But hey, I do have more memories of when I was a toddler lol.
I remember going to the movies to see this with my family when it first came out and this scene just scared the crap out of me.
I have been researching the phenomenon that makes people reject the notion of a robot looking too real and the cognitive dissonance it causes. I finally understand why I had the same emotions that you did when I first saw this scene, it's a perfectly normal human reaction like dogs seeing their reflection.
Ann Boylen That's an interesting job! Although watching the robots just melt away as the grease fell over them scared me, I think what most scared me was how all the people in the stands are just yelling and hollering like they would in gladiator matches. And I still remember, telling my parents at 12 years old, "Oh, we should go see this new movie A.I., its like Pinocchio! It should be really cool!" So we went!... and after this scene, me and my younger sister were just sobbing... definitely not what I was expecting to see!
Becca Lowry You're right. Human nature is a scary thing. We all yearn for the most outrageous and gruesome things secretly. It comes from our "stinky" brain LOL. We are violent by nature, unfortunately.
I cried here when I was 5
Becca Lowry
One thing I liked about this movie was that none of the people was an absolute evil or good. Even the narrator in this scene has a perfectly legitimate point.
If this scene doesn't make you ashamed of being human, i don't know what would.
Considering i'd never stand for something like this if it were real, and i certainly wouldn't consider myself as made of the same stuff as the kind of sick fuck that would do this. I'm still proud to be a human.
***** maybe....but this scene still makes me a tad sick in the pit of my stomach.... and that's before they even put david in the ring
Dreez76 why? the robots are artificial. they are not real.
Romeo494 Agreed.
Oh god. As if white guilt wasn't stupid enough, no we need human guilt. Frankly, I'm a human supremacist. Human Power!
People who are deemed less-than and disposable, even sub-human like these robots, are subject to some of the cruelest behavior of other humans. This scene reminds me of that.
That way of thinking is what keeps alive the same mentality Hitler and many like minded people had, and still have.
They are machines lol
It is coded to 'feel'
The crowd here were more overly cautious of "killing" David because of the Trenton Incident, which is explained in the film's novelisation. Basically, a drunken hobo stumbled into the flesh fair, babbling and confused, and was mistaken for a machine when a broken scanning device registered him as a robot. He was ripped apart in front of the horrified audience who thought he wasn't human. It makes their attitude here a lot more understandable as they obviously don't want something like that to happen again.
okay I guess I was sort of wrong because I thought they reacted the way that they did towards David being killed because he looked like a child even though he was a robot but I still think it was great that they felt sorry for him a little boy
@@juanitamorgan5475 I thought that too.
They're still horrible people who want to see innocent machines being killed
You'd think that incident alone would've resulted in the flesh fair getting shut down completely.
@@bensenzo gotta remember though, to these people the machines are just tools, and for the most part they act like dumb machines as well, with basic AI. It's basically like blowing up your toaster for fun.
One of the most disturbing scenes in all of Spielberg's career
In the context of the film, ultimately mankind goes completely extinct, and the only thing remaining of us to the Mechs (the hyper advanced sucessors to the robots here) is, ironically, David. Mankind, a cruel and greedy pack of vermin who simply destroy and wreck anything of their difference, is rightly wiped out. So ultimately, the robots here have the last laugh. They win in the end. And deservedly so judging by our behaviour in scenes like this.
This movie certainly leaves a lasting somber impression. And potential hint at the future.
Only it likely won't be machines.
This part use to make me cry scared the crap out of me.
goodness, this was terrifying as a kid. Absolutely adore this film.
I cried cried cried of this movie...
I know it's gonna sound strange: but I was so fascinated and intrigued with the Nanny Mecha. I actually loved her loads more than Jigalo Joe. I wish she would've had a more expanded role in the film.. maybe she should've been Davids companion for the rest of the move? I mean it'd make "more" sense for a Nanny Mecha to wanna care and follow a little boy??
i think it’s even more interesting that joe is his companion for the rest of the movie. it is proof that mechas can operate outside of their given roles- unlike the nanny, joe should have absolutely no reason to want to help david but he does anyway.
I like how this film asks the question if we create a machine that can feel human feelings, would it not be cruel to treat him like he wasn’t human and should we love him back and treat him like a human.
While I believe that if robots were to reach that kinda point, (just so you know, I am the son of the man on this icon so do not take his beliefs as mine) we should not torture them and treat them as unholy abominations, the idea of these contractions is that we need to build something to think, and act for us just because we are becoming to lazy or uncertain of doing these things ourselves. The more power we give to these things, the more inevitable it is that they will replace us as the dominant being on this world. If we humans are smart enough to make these things, we should do the stuff we make them do. I want to be an artist when I reach maturity, but I am starting to fear that corporations will have these robots do all the arts so they can make the product as perfect as possible. But the whole idea of art is that it is messy and is a reflection on the imperfection of the human being. Art is expressing humanity, and we should not have replicants of our mind take over. Also, if the replicant is able to mimic our intelligence, what about our emotion. How would they feel about being given all that knowledge only to do the mundane things like, deliver pizzas or make movies if we could do it ourselves. What if they make the evaluation that if humanity is just gonna let them do it all, what is the point of us being the dominant beings at all. How do you think The Matrix happened.
It amazes me how many people don't get the fact that this movie is asking us to explore the boundaries of what makes us sentient. People keep comparing the robots to toaster ovens and other inanimate objects. Toaster ovens don't beg for mercy when you get rid of them!
Before this scene, David asks one of the other robots why they are here. "Because history always repeats itself!" is the answer he's given! In other words, humans ignore sentience in others when they are blinded by hate! It's the same thing that led the Nazis to perform the holocaust, the same reasoning that tried to justify slavery in America, and the reason why people still perform dogfighting, cock-fighting and other bloodsports! :'(
+Lord Sandwich your comparison of killing people to killing a robot is not a good one...
Many people don't respect life on earth and will destroy it for their own pleasure. But a robot is a machine created by people. It has no life. A robot programmed with emotions is no different than a toaster oven...
InTheZoneAXC
How can you be certain that a machine cannot ever have sentience?
Lord Sandwich machine, we can program it to do anything, but still machine
/discusssion
InTheZoneAXC
Except that it is possible to program a machine to make decisions and to think on it's own. This is still in the very early stages now, but it may result in sentient machines in the future.
Lord Sandwich again, it all happens and is structured from programming and nothing else...
Damn, Mad Eye Moody really hates muggle made machines.
Stanley Kubrick had some crazy shit in his head. This scene was all his material, right down to Ministry being the band on stage.
ChiliConQueso- Not so fast. According to Spielberg, the "Flesh Fair" was HIS creation, and the happy ending, if you can call David shutting himself down at the end "happy," was Kubrick's concept. I don't want to get into an argument between two directors, one of whom isn't here to say for sure, (although I'll assume Stanley's notes on the subject remain), but that's what Spielberg claimed. As a matter of fact, Spielberg claims the credit for most of the darker parts of the film; The fair, the death of the prostitute's client, the unfortunate interaction with his creator, and David's leap off the ledge, while Kubrick often referred to the film as his "Pinocchio" project. So...
It seems very, very Spieldbergian to me, more than Kubrick. The ascetics, the visuals, the carnival esque atmosphere, the surreal look of the robots, they all look more like Terry Gilliam than anything Kubrick could make. The whole film feels to me very Spieldberg, its too magical looking and aesetically poetic to be Kubrick really at all.
@@billanthony7896 This entire scene screams Holocaust. I don't think anyone other than Spielburg could've pulled it off.
"Let he who is without sin, cast the first stone."
I LOVE how Spielberg inserts Biblical references in his films, that was an epic moment.
Isidro, I believe the line in the scene above is actually, "Let he who is without *sim* cast the first stone" -- 'sim' as in simulation -- but it's a lovely play on words.
Rent or buy, When Worlds Collide 1951...Paramount Pictures. Great 3rd act...The new world is not for us but for the young!
Biblical reference? No way…
I've always wanted a crossover where skynet accidentally sends a T-850 to the flesh fair.
Humans slaughtered!
Or a T-1000
It all goes wrong when they break his sunglasses.
Man, I was so young when this movie came out. I was in NO way ready to appreciate it for what it is!
This film is incredible and Ministry is an awesome band.
Shows how cruel people can be. Dumping acid even on a machine for fun is sick!
What's sick is you feel empathy for a man made electronic devise.
@@sallyrickerson9139 You wouldn't feel empathy for destroying just for fun a creature able to formulate and express deep and complex thoughts and emotions only based upon the fact that they are "different"? That's quite concerning.
@@credendovides20 Machines, (quantum A.I.) are PROGRAMMED with commands built in the program. You actually think a Android has it's OWN critical thinking? LOL. They are Soulless machines manufactured in factories. Concerning? ~ That is actually terrifying you actually believe a machine is actually alive! You are insanely ridiculous.Maybe you spend too much time in the Meta-verse. ~A being that bleeds and has flesh and a real brain is what I have EMPATHY for. Smh.
@@sallyrickerson9139 This says that you are not fit in a world where machines walk alongside mankind. You would be mostly in the wanted poster like some sort of a sicko.
this is my favorite movie, and my favorite robot is the mecha nanny.
and she is????👉👈
+Bernadette Louis is the woman mecha they destroy in this video
Leandro the hedgehog he's name is? (In real life) :'v
+Bernadette Louis i don't know sorry
Leandro the hedgehog okidoki thanks :'v
:'v
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It's like the Flesh Fair was thought of by the Brotherhood of Steel, Emperor Nero and Sid from Toy Story
I watched this as a kid more than 20 years ago after seeing how fantastic Haley Joel Osment was in The Sixth Sense (scared the crap outta me I hate horror), and even had the DVD for this movie. Many parts made me bawl my eyes out. The fact that I still remember this childhood movie til this day says something.
Watching this movie as a kid, I cried because of the connection you get for understanding from a kid’s perspective.
this is the future. such an important film
It's already starting slowly to happen ! I don't want robots !
@@MrMrjack18 I don't want robots either, but humanity is unfathomably idiotic when it comes to our boredom.
People were terrified (and still are) of the prospect of the atomic age when it dawned with the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
I'm infinitely more terrified of a AI Rebellion that will carry out our extinction. We are playing with the worst kind of fire, the fire of playing with the concept of being false Gods to our creations. Robots may have been a fascination stretching back to ancient Greece under the term 'automata', but it's a road of development we have no business undertaking.
my aunt took me to watch this in theaters thinking it was a kids movie LOLLOLOLOl. i was 7 years old and i can see it on her face like, WTFFFF
finally found this film i remembered it through bits in my head
scared me as a kid back then
This movie traumatized me as a kid.
It was sad and depressing as hell.
This movie makes you question your own basic definition of sentience
Ironically, when you really think about it, the moment humanity sealed its fate was when the audience threw the fruit at the ringmaster. It showed they were willing to accept an illusion over truth. That alone guaranteed our extinction. VERY well-written scene!
In their defense, they didn't want to take any chances in killing a kid, robot or not.
eh. the movie is designed to make us question the boundaries between 'truth' and illusion. We are shown evidence of sentience amongst the Mecha throughout, yet the humans are blind to it. Monica truly loves David, yet his love is supposedly an illusion.
I don't understand it, but somehow that all feels wrong. Destroying robots and making a public show of it, I know they are robots but it just seems wrong, IDK why.
Because they have artificial intelligence and look like us. Just because they're machines doesn't mean that they deserve to be treated as a lesser form of life.
They do deserve to be treated with out respect. Would you treat your calculator with respect? Destroying them like this is wrong, though. Think of it as playing a video game in which you torture and kill people. Just because it is not real, doesn't mean it is right.
Frank Mensing I agree. Mechas are mankind's slaves. I'm not talking about sex slaves lol.
Frank Mensing Fuck you, I don't agree with abusing sentient robots, but comparing their destruction to killing in video games is asinine, you sound just like a soccer mom.
robots are robots until they are infused with their artificial intelligence. which is not entirely artificial and its not exactly intelligence. basically the concept of real AI is to create a soul that is based on the principals of 1s and 0s. emotions, reasoning, independent thought are the tiers which the robot will develop as the machine experiences our reality. Eventually the machine will become sentient like all of us. To put it in an easier perspective if your spirit left your body completely your physical body and its cells would die and you would be just as lifeless as any robot. The spirit is placed in these human shells we call bodies, while in the robot, the human programs a series of logical algorythms and programs which will serve as the soul for the robot. once the AI soul is created by its creator (hummans) it will be just as real as we are. This is what the so called gods/god/aliens (whatever u belive in) did. we don't follow 1s and 0s we follow a genetic code which is the binding of our physical and spiritual body. in robots its the binary code and algorithmic reasoning. so in short yes that's why it feels wrong.
Been looking for this scene for ages! Thanks for uploading.
I was an extra in this scene. You could see me for a split second, but it's right after this clip ends.
Did you get to throw anything at the presenter?
@@Technobabylon Yes. We were all given bean bags to throw. I was hit in the head with one actually.
To any metalheads who care: The band playing is Industrial Metal band Ministry and was actually selected by Stanley Kubrick to appear in this film during its early days in production. He was a fan of the band after hearing a crew member playing one of their songs on set of his last film he directed before he died. He personally called the lead singer and when he answered, he thought it was a joke that Stanley Kubrick was calling him so he hung up on him lol.
Kubrick was into Ministry? Sweet!
Thanks, you answered my question! Yes, I remember that story now, lol.
This is the Most horrible scene When I was young. I shouldn't watch it in Elementary school
The moment they throw the sand bags at the promoter, my heart swelled.
holy sh*t, i’ve been looking for YEARS to find this movie’s title. i was only 3 or 4 years old when I saw this scene and it’s so disturbing and horrifying. it sometimes hunts me in my dreams. i googled “movie with robots melting” and I found this movie title then found here in yt the EXACT SCENE that I freaking hate the most.
Also, I’m shookt that I’m not the only one who’s disturbed tho. Really creepy. Now that I found the title, atleast I can now understand the story now that im 19 but still, this freaking gives me chilly and scary feeling.
The older I get, the more this flesh fair sequence bothers me. I was bothered by it as an 11-year old but now there is something about it that is profoundly disturbing. I shouldn't care about machines getting destroyed, but I guess there is something primal built into all of us that doesn't like seeing humanoid, anthropomorphic things getting destroyed. This is an ethical debate we are really going to have to consider because we are on the cusp of actually creating humanoid robots to serve us. In my opinion, in less than 5 years (definitely less than 10 years) we are going to have the option to purchase a humanoid robot that will have a wireless connection to a custom, centralised version of ChatGPT (or other AI systems) that will utilise voice activation (like siri on steroids) for the price of a low-mid range car.
I'm betting that movements will start centred around robot rights. It's scary 'talking' to ChatGPT now so imagine what it'll be like in five years time, especially when it's paired with a humanoid robot with voice synthesis living with you in your house. It's ability to communicate with you about day to day activities/random topics will be indistinguishable from a human. WITHOUT A DOUBT a large portion of people WILL develop an emotional attachment to them, especially if they are lonely and don't have a good family or friends.
With that will come the opposite. There will be people who are passionately against this sort of technological advancement amongst our daily lives.
It won't be exactly like this movie, but it's themes and moral questions will come to pass in a matter of 5 years. I cannot believe that we are so close to these things actually happening. The 11 year old me thought that I'd be elderly before humanoid, intelligent robotic servants were readily available. Now it's inevitable that they'll be commonplace (if not widespread) before I even hit 40. The fact that we are on the verge of having to answer the questions this movie (and others like it) raised is both amazing and highly disturbing. We are crossing the threshold to something that'll make the industrial revolution look like a tiny step forward/a small achievement. Everything we've ever known is about to profoundly change in a rapid fashion and I don't think we are even close to being ready for it.
Buckle your seatbelts.
"I'm a custom job " is probably the only line that made me laugh in this sad movie
Just before this scene the guy with the hat and coat said to the other man, Your sure its not human We don't want a repeat of the Trancton incident, he must mean there was a mistake made once and a human was killed at a flesh fair because everyone mistook a human for a machine, I Think that would be an interesting movie to make...
I bet it was a trick, like those monks who light themselves on fire in protest. Never underestimate humans.
This movie MESSEDDD ME UP as a kid
This movie was the first movie that gave me a lesson about cruelty. Sadism, racism, and mothers who don't love their children.
I love that nanny ...and l wished always that she and David could survive and live as a family forever co'z both are robots...then David gets a mummy and never wants to suffer searching for Monica.. That is the happy ending I want to see
As a child this scared the SHIT out of me. Made me so upset...
That is exactly what my vivid thought about this movie when I watched it as I child adding to the many alternate nightmares I had, I went through hellish versions of this movie I get to this exact setting of this movie I don't find the robot I find the place empty then I walk away and I regret but what comes next is terrifying a Long lucid nightmare losing my identity am not myself I regret crossing that road I wish I could've went backwards instead of onwards
Nightmare related to ai artificial intelligence, the food scene i had personal alternate nightmare versions i just remembered another nightmare this moment as am charging the phone is me thinking i might wake up but this is a different person as i had these dreams but before that i thought the person charging the phone wasn't me but i figured somehow it was me, then somehow the nightmare changed in its start having again so if i charged the phone thinking am someone else i enter split personality nightmare
People didn't like this movie but in my opinion it's underrated as hell.
I can't believe a movie this good ruined Hailey Joel Osment's career.
+Tate Hildyard he's been in a lot of films just looking at wiki...
Ohio's Last Rockstar Wrong child actor. And yes I have seen Fanboys and it's hilarious. Almost teared up at the end though when Linus and Butler say goodbye.
+Ohio's Last Rockstar
He wasn't in Star Wars Phantom Menace
His performance was Oscar-worthy. He was better than Denzel Washington who won the Oscar next year.
Yeah, it's fucked up... But seriously, this is the most metal thing ever thought up.
I would love to go to one of these, even if it's just because I really hate robots and animatronics.
***** You obviously did not watch the film at all.
PyroGothNerd I did? Multiple times?
*****
Sorry, was frustrated by a ton of other comments by people who had no idea what the movie was about or it's point. Jumped to conclusions a bit.
PyroGothNerd No problem, man. We all get that sometimes xD No hard feelings.
Fun Fact: Lord Johnson Johnson is Mad Eye Moody from Harry Potter
I was going to make note of that.
I recognize him on 28 Days Later
Different actor, this man played Tommy Boy's father
It's a sick world when machines have more compassion, empathy and humanity than most humans, these same mobs spurred on by convincing ringleaders would do stuff like this to any group that represents something they hate in the past and many still would today in different ways if dehumanized far enough.
This movie is so underrated and was way ahead of its time
Did we all watch this as kids? Lol
When I first watched this movie, I hated that guy that was about to burn David. Now after seeing how a Mecha brutally betrayed and killed his son, I see why he hates mechas so much.
Madeye Moody works at a Demolition Derby with mechas
Most of the characters have artificial brains which mimic the electrical activity of organic brains.. but Steven Spielberg never talks much about Mind Control Neurotechnologies in any of his films.
This is the sad truth of the world of humans and robots when there’s things like Flesh Fair
I thought I'd seen him perform somewhere else. That's really interesting. Thanks for pointing that out!
This scene was stuck to my head and took years to finally find the movie that i had trouble grasping what was it about
BACK TO REWATCH THE MOVIE SCENE OF MY NIGHTMARES.. :(
This is a great scene. Shows the danger of mob rule but also shows that even the mob has a line they won’t cross even if it fits their agenda.
The creation of the AI represents the decline of their species and yet compassion was stronger still. That little bit of compassion probably resulted in the end of the human era.
There is no line the mob won’t cross
This scene has and will always break me.
Man, there were some horrifying movies in the 2000s. I don’t think my kid self even fully realised how fucked up this was.
This is the only movie ive ever seen that is this gut wrenching
I cry evrytime I watch this movie .
With studios wanting to use AI for writing and some people using AI Art, I think we’re living in a prequel to A.I: Artificial Intelligence. Steven Spielberg has always been one step ahead.
We are the robots who have become sentient living in a projected holographic matrix aka simulation.
I don't see any of the people crying over the Flesh Fair getting worked up over the fax destruction scene in Office Space
😆😆😆
this was THE scariest thing i had ever seen when i was seven
madeye moody and dumbledore in one scene yasss
One half heavy metal concert/ one half robot slaughter fest.
Is about the norm frat boy type event just add plenty of alcohol and some big boobs.
I don't chicken out at a lot of movies, but the fact that this happened in front of a child is what disturbs me.
Same though feel the same about kids being at Trump rally's or a Kid rock concert.
At first I thought that the "75 years ago mecha of the year" was R. Lee Ermey.
It was....
This movie is the pinnacle of depressing, yet disturbing
A Little bit like Stromboli only this time it was modernized
Does anyone know the name of actor that played machine from 0:10-0:23. I thought it was R.Lee Ermey from "Full Metal Jacket" but he's not listed on the imdb for this movie.
4:00 Ahh our naïve amount of faith in humanity in the early 2000's.
I mean let's face it, if there's something we've learned over the past two decades, it's that these are the kinds of people who would find it *especially* awesome if it behaved like a child pleading for its life.
This is the only part of the movie that I remembered. I was scared of it since I was a child and just now I rewatched
This video is an accurate representation on how "artists" treat neural networks.
1:16 Nanny's final smile be like "it was a fun journey ride..i'm so happy with it David" 😢
i love this movie and glad I found this scene since it haunted my childhood >.
im 16 years old, we're watching it in one of my classes, and this whole scene is so disturbing its horrible
Whenever i watch this movie i feel like im dreaming, brings back good memories
so im like 2nd grade my technology teacher showed us this movie and i was fukking traumatized and i remember being confused abt what was happening but it was all so sad and i was never able to find the movie until now and omg wow
I still can't get over Ministry in a Steven Spielberg movie.
David is definitely a special being because yes mommy abandoned him but never gave up on her and did what he could to reunite with her and I hate the flesh fair so cruel.😒
I think that's mad eye moody, or whatever his name was.