Despite how much it helps us, I think everyone has some deep rooted fear of technology. (Here's looking at you, Skynet.) Some would say that our advancing technology truly robs us of our respective identities, but I'd argue that's not quite the case. After all, if we didn't have this thing called the internet, then we wouldn't have this thing called blogging. And if we didn't have this thing called blogging, then you wouldn't be here right now reading what I've written. And if you weren't here right now reading this thing I've written, then wouldn't that be my own real loss of identity?
On one level, it's always been (and always will be) a 'chicken and the egg' argument. Let's just leave it there.
Still, that deep rooted fear remains, and it's clever little theatrical ditties like APP that strips away the layers and shows us our fears up close and personal. No, it isn't any grand spectacle of a film, but methinks it's definitely worth a single viewing ... especially for those of us who like our movies with a healthy dose of Science Fiction in them.
I recently had the good fortune to watch this film. It stars the young (and delicious!) Hannah Hoekstra, a real star-in-the-making. There's a link below, and you know what to do about it ... if you're not so afraid ...
SciFiHistory.Net's Review of APP
On one level, it's always been (and always will be) a 'chicken and the egg' argument. Let's just leave it there.
Still, that deep rooted fear remains, and it's clever little theatrical ditties like APP that strips away the layers and shows us our fears up close and personal. No, it isn't any grand spectacle of a film, but methinks it's definitely worth a single viewing ... especially for those of us who like our movies with a healthy dose of Science Fiction in them.
I recently had the good fortune to watch this film. It stars the young (and delicious!) Hannah Hoekstra, a real star-in-the-making. There's a link below, and you know what to do about it ... if you're not so afraid ...
SciFiHistory.Net's Review of APP
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