Movies and TV shows centered on science fiction always toy with the possibility of humanity evolving or being wiped out by unstoppable forces, ranging from catastrophic weather events to extraterrestrial beings. A recurring theme in sci-fi movies and shows is AI, or artificial intelligence, which often focuses on robotic machines with human-like intelligence and emotive capabilities. While many popular works highlight the downfall of humanity due to AI, others explore a different possibility that allows humans and artificially intelligent beings to coexist.
Though it seems to have only grown in popularity in recent years, artificial intelligence in film and TV has been around for decades. Peacock's recently released sci-fi comedy-drama series "Mrs. Davis" follows a nun named Sister Simone (Betty Gilpin), who embarks on a global journey to destroy an evil AI named Mrs. Davis. Meanwhile, Netflix's "Black Mirror," which is set to premiere its sixth season on June...
Though it seems to have only grown in popularity in recent years, artificial intelligence in film and TV has been around for decades. Peacock's recently released sci-fi comedy-drama series "Mrs. Davis" follows a nun named Sister Simone (Betty Gilpin), who embarks on a global journey to destroy an evil AI named Mrs. Davis. Meanwhile, Netflix's "Black Mirror," which is set to premiere its sixth season on June...
- 6/13/2023
- by Alicia Geigel
- Popsugar.com
Pairing wine with movies! See the trailers and hear the fascinating commentary for these movies, and many more, at Trailers From Hell. This week, pour up wine pairings for three movies concerning the lives of fine artistes who had it rough.
Isadora is the 1968 biopic of dancer Isadora Duncan. She gained worldwide fame as a dancer, someone who created beauty yet suffered unimaginable pain during her life and died tragically at only 50 years old.
We all know what happens to free-spirited artists who seem to have things going along too nicely. That’s right, torture. This film covers Duncan’s too-short life in all the detail that fits in nearly three hours. Over the years the running time has been trimmed – even the director’s cut is 24 minutes shorter – and the current feature spans just over two hours. So you miss a few highlights, save your tears for the right times.
Isadora is the 1968 biopic of dancer Isadora Duncan. She gained worldwide fame as a dancer, someone who created beauty yet suffered unimaginable pain during her life and died tragically at only 50 years old.
We all know what happens to free-spirited artists who seem to have things going along too nicely. That’s right, torture. This film covers Duncan’s too-short life in all the detail that fits in nearly three hours. Over the years the running time has been trimmed – even the director’s cut is 24 minutes shorter – and the current feature spans just over two hours. So you miss a few highlights, save your tears for the right times.
- 6/15/2022
- by Randy Fuller
- Trailers from Hell
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