Comparing Frankenstein 'And The Movie Blade Runner'

506 Words2 Pages

Every day we get closer and closer to building an artificial intelligence. Although it some think that it would be amazing to create an artificial intelligence but it would also be scary to create it. We don't know what they would be capable of. Two examples of why we should be careful and worried of creating this is the book Frankenstein and the movie Blade Runner. Where in one he creates a monster from dead body parts and the other where he create replicants. Victor Frankenstein is a mastermind of science who wants to create an artificial intelligence. Frankenstein create a monster out of body parts from corpses. The creature begins to kill Frankenstein's family. The creature also wants frankenstein to make him a wife. At first Frankenstein …show more content…

He assembled a man using body parts from corpses that he dug up. His monster turned out with yellow eyes, tight skin, and black lips. The world in Frankenstein is Just normal. It's not destroyed and polluted by humanity. The people have their families, their jobs, and their houses. The planet is just how it would have been in real life. The people can live without worrying about the pollution and trash all of the place. The movie Blade Runner is about killing the 5 replicants created by Dr Tyrell. When the replicants come back to earth, the people of of earth look to the blade runner, Rick Deckard, to hunt and kill the replicants. While they are back, the replicants start to murder humans. While searching and killing the first 4 replicants, he becomes attached to the fifth named Rachel and runs away with her. In the movie Dr Tyrell plays the part of God. Tyrell wants to make a better human so he created 5 replicants and named them, Roy Batty, Leon, Zhora, Pris, and Rachel. He has a success in creating a better human. Dr Tyrell created exactly what he wanted, a better human and that's why he plays the role of God because he created a human with

Show More
Related

  • Essay on Mary Shelley's Frankenstein and Bladerunner

    933 Words  | 2 Pages

    Many similarities can be found between Mary Shelley's 1816 novel, Frankenstein and the 1982 movie Bladerunner . The number of similarities between these two works, created more than two hundred years apart, is staggering. A cursory look at both works reveals these similarities:

    Read More

  • Frankenstein And Blade Runner Analysis

    688 Words  | 2 Pages

    Context leading to being critically acclaimed now. Blade Runner was a box-office failure compared to Ridley Scott’s other films. Their messages transcended context-breaking boundaries of their time. Yet issues explored are still relevant and permanent today.

    Read More

  • A Comparison Of The Blade Runner And Mary Shelley's Frankenstein And Blade Runner

    839 Words  | 2 Pages

    Frankenstein and Blade Runner The characterisation of characters in texts are a reflection of the composer's societal values and zeitgest of their time. The comparison of Mary Shelley’s 1818 gothic novel Frankenstein and Ridley Scott’s 1992 science fiction film Blade Runner accentuates the mutable societal values and human identity. In Frankenstein, Mary Shelley challenges aspects of the Enlightenment era seeking knowledge, scientism and rationalism. Ridley Scott explores in Blade Runner the effects of corporatism and industrialisation.

    Read More

  • Comparing the Novel and Film Adaptation of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein

    477 Words  | 1 Pages

    Comparing the Novel and Film Adaptation of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. “Horror and science fiction tend to present radically opposite interpretations of what may look like comparable situations.” (Kawin, 1981.) Bruce Kawin helps the reader to understand how a story in the genre of science fiction could be adapted, or bastardized if you like, into a horror. This is similar to the film adaptation of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein.

    Read More

  • Blade Runner

    731 Words  | 2 Pages

    The plot of the movie “Blade Runner” becomes unrevealed till the end of the movie. Many assumptions about the plot and the final of the movie appear in the spectator’s mind, but not one of these assumptions lasts long. Numerous deceptions in the plot grip the interest of the audience and contribute for the continuing interest to the movie eighteen years after its creation. The main character in the movie is Deckard- the Blade Runner. He is called for a special mission after his retirement, to “air up” four replicants who have shown flaws and have killed people. There are many arguments and deceptions in the plot that reveal the possibility Deckard to be a replicant. Roy is the other leading character of the movie. He appears to be the leader of the replicants- the strongest and the smartest. Roy kills his creator Tyrell. The effect of his actions fulfils the expectation of the spectator for a ruthless machine.

    Read More

  • The Curse Of Frankenstein Comparison Essay

    585 Words  | 2 Pages

    Frankenstein is a horror movie that tells the story of Dr. Henry Frankenstein’s experiment. In search for the fame and glory of playing to be god, he reaches a point where he is able to revive dead people. In this version of Frankenstein’s monster we see a selfish and careless scientist that created a creature with his intelligence. The way the character is shown reflects how ambitious someone can be to reach to be known in the world. This movie makes the people who are watching to feel empathy on the poor creature. This poor creature that did not want to live in a life where everyone is going to hate him for having a horrible aspect and not following rules that he has no idea about.

    Read More

  • Angel/Satan Relationship in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein

    619 Words  | 2 Pages

    The theme of creation in "Frankenstein" touches on the notion of how modern science plays God. This is illustrated through the attempt of replicating a human by means of science, using the main character Victor as the god-figure. Unfortunately, Victor Frankenstein did not consider the effect his creation would have on the outside world and, more importantly, his internal self and his creation.

    Read More

  • Comparison Between The Film And The Book Frankenstein

    746 Words  | 2 Pages

    Frankenstein is a fictional story written by Mary Shelly. It was later adapted into a movie version directed by James Whales. There are more differences than similarities between the book and the movie. This is because, the movie is mainly based on the 1920’s play, other than the original Mary Shelly’s book Frankenstein. A text has to be altered in one way or the other while making a movie due to a number of obvious factors. A lot of details from the book were missing in the movie, but the changes made by Whales were effective as they made the movie interesting, and successful.

    Read More

  • Human Relationships-Frankenstein

    1907 Words  | 4 Pages

    ...e seeking help and strength to take care of problems in their lives. Victor Frankenstein is a man with a loving and caring family. Family and friends are an important part of his life. He has his whole life in front of him, when creates his monster. He creates the monster in the likeness of man with same need of love and affection as man. Although, this is his creation, he lets the monster down and does not care for him. The monster begins to feel neglected and lonely and wants desperately to have a human relationship. The monster turns angry and revengeful because he is so sad and abandoned. He wants Victor to feel the way that he does, all alone. The monster succeeds and Victor ends up losing all the important in his life and his own life. In the end, the monster dies and the need for human relationship becomes the destruction for both the monster and Victor.

    Read More

  • Comparing Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein and Kenneth Branagh's Frankenstein

    1196 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...iro portrayal of Frankenstein’s monster has created a false myth of an evil, unintelligent monster that is not at all similar to the one Shelley displays in her novel. Not only does the movie spread a false interpretation of Shelley’s work, it provides the public with no lasting message about technology or about the effects of misplaced human love. Shall we then seek revenge? Shall we destroy that what is evil? Of course not--Shelley gave us all to learn a lesson of tolerance and of correcting our mistakes. Perhaps if a more accurate film version of Frankenstein were available to the public, more people would be motivated to read the book and learn Shelley’s powerful message.

    Read More

  • Frankenstein Comparisons

    656 Words  | 2 Pages

    James Whale's Frankenstein is a VERY loose adaptation of Mary Shelley's 1818 novel. The spirit of the film is preserved in its most basic sense, but the vast majority of the story has been entirely left out, which is unfortunate. The monster, for example, who possesses tremendous intellect in the novel and who goes on an epic quest seeking acceptance into the world in which he was created, has been reduced to little more than a lumbering klutz whose communication is limited to unearthly shrieks and grunts. Boris Karloff was understandably branded with the performance after the film was released, because it was undeniably a spectacular performance, but the monster's character was severely diminished from the novel.

    Read More

  • Frankenstein Comparison Essay

    707 Words  | 2 Pages

    As time goes on, many things tend to change, and then they begin to inherit completely different images. Over the years, the character, created by Dr. Victor Frankenstein in Mary Shelley’s famous novel, has changed dramatically. The monster, regularly called “Frankenstein,” has been featured in numerous films, such as Frankenweenie and Edward Scissorhands. Although, the characters in today’s pop culture and the monster in the well-known 1800’s novel have similarities, they are actually very different. The many similarities and differences range from the character’s physical traits and psychological traits, the character’s persona, and the character’s place in the Gothic style.

    Read More

  • Monstrosity in Frankenstein

    1001 Words  | 3 Pages

    The monster of the novel is often misattributed with the name, “Frankenstein.” However, Victor Frankenstein can ultimately be considered the true monster of this tale. His obsession would lead to the corruption of his soul and the creation of two monsters—one himself, and the other, the creature. In attempting to take on the role of God, nature would become a monster to Victor and destroy his life. These elements of monstrosity in Frankenstein drive the meaning of its story.

    Read More

  • Alternate Ending to Frankenstein

    1306 Words  | 3 Pages

    The monster took his first breath and opened his eyes. Victor stood paralyzed in fear of his creature. The creature was not what Victor had expected at all; He was absolutely hideous. Victor felt a sense of responsibility as the creature’s creator and decided to treat the creature as if it were a newborn baby. Victor helped the creature take his first steps and brought him to a chair to sit down. “I’ll be right back” Victor told the creature as he went to get the creature a drink. He showed the creature how to drink and told him it was called water. Victor kept pointing at the cup of water and saying “water” until the creature finally repeated him. Victor spent the rest of the day teaching the creature basic words. Victor was amazed that his creature was capable of learning, let alone learning as quickly as the creature was.

    Read More

  • Comparison Between Blade Runner And Blade Runner

    847 Words  | 2 Pages

    Both Blade Runner and Brave new world present a dystopian future with a bleak vision of the world. Frankenstein really is a failed attempt at a love story in my level-headed opinion. I didn’t really care for it all that much so it will hardly be discussed in this essay. (sorry)

    Read More

More about Comparing Frankenstein 'And The Movie Blade Runner'

Open Document