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    Home»science»But where did the moon, the little gem of science fiction, come from?
    science

    But where did the moon, the little gem of science fiction, come from?

    Maria GillBy Maria GillMay 9, 2022No Comments3 Mins Read
    But where did the moon, the little gem of science fiction, come from?
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    In 2009, the first film, independently produced on a small budget ($5 million), awakened global science fiction: moonBy Duncan Jones. How do? Drawing from the same sources makes this genre a storehouse of great films. Moreover, the young director’s sincere pleasure in reviving this classic science fiction, where fantasy always reigns over dizzying effects, absolutely wins moviegoers.

    A man in a suit looks at a small wooden chapel holding it in his hand.
    Moon, by Duncan Jones Photo: Metropolis Films

    David Bowie’s touch

    As far as saying it right away, Duncan Jones is David Bowie’s son. By striving to tell the everyday life of an astronaut, somewhere in the middle of the twenty-first centuryAnd Horn, who single-handedly oversees the moon exploiting a borehole for a new energy source, the director details how these lone heroes will gradually sink into a kind of meditative black hole.

    worthy space oddities In short…

    The face of a white man with blue eyes, close-up, looks at the horizon.  Wearing a diving suit.
    Poster for the movie “2001: A Space Odyssey” Photo: MGM

    robot piece 2001, space flight

    As in Stanley Kubrick’s classics, moon It puts man and machine face to face. In fact, our astronaut (the gorgeous Sam Rockwell), alone at his station, has only one companion: Gertie, a computer of speech and intelligence.

    The ghost of Hal swirls…

    On an all-white background, three men dressed in black with sticks surround a man in white sitting on the ground.
    THX 1138, by George Lucas Photo: Warner Bros.

    memory THX-1138

    George Lucas’ first film seduced audiences with its clinical, cool, and strikingly white sets.

    It is this same icy purity, which depends on almost no special effects, but depends on the effect produced by this lunar station all in angles and monochromatic, which seems to have oversaw the design of those moon.

    هاريسون فورد في فيلم <i> Blade Runner </i> (1982), by Ridley Scott” title=”Harrison Ford in the movie <i> Blade Runner </i> (1982), by Ridley Scott”/><figcaption><i>blade runner</i>The 1982 movie Ridley Scott is said to have influenced fashion at the time.                  <strong>Photo: Warner Bros.</strong>
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    </figcaption></figure>
<h2><strong>Few</strong> <em><strong>blade runner</strong></em></h2>
<p>Perhaps it’s the anxiety that emanates from every shot or even the futuristic retro, that feeling of looking into the future constantly peeking into the rear-view mirror, or even the fear of a world dominated by machines and the greed of multinational corporations. </p>
<blockquote class=

    Still, between filiation moon And the classic Ridley Scott movie jumps to you. We were almost expecting to see a symmetrical landing in the engine room.

    A man from behind in a space station's circular corridor.
    Solaris, by Andrei Tarkovsky Photo: Mosfilms

    memory Solaris

    The space station corridors that surround man with his loneliness, the constant feeling of suffocation and isolation, and the contemplation of what scientific progress and isolation can do to humans (yes, moon current):

    The feeling of claustrophobia that prevails in it moon Reminiscent of this powerful idea that pervaded the classics of Andrei Tarkovsky.

    A man at the bottom of a ladder, his light blue color merging with the color of the sky.
    The Truman Show by Peter Weir Photo: Paramount Pictures

    and hint from Truman Show to end

    Like Jim Carrey in the Peter Weir movie, our astronaut is isolated and monitored, except he knows it!

    on the principle, moon It can be considered a spatial and depressive version of Truman Showwhich also uses self-sufficiency as a symbol of a purified world dominated by the machine!

    moonat ICI Télé on Saturday 14 May at 2:23 a.m.

    Trailer (Source: YouTube, available in English only):

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    Maria Gill

    "Subtly charming problem solver. Extreme tv enthusiast. Web scholar. Evil beer expert. Music nerd. Food junkie."

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