unknown
fuck ftagn
That's one of my favorite Shakespeare adaptations just because of how ridiculous it is. When he's doing the opening monologue while pissing...it's just gold
this time around I was curious at the idea of her interest in controlling Caleb due to Nathan or is that inherently human?
Well goddamn, William Friedkin's new project will be:
http://blogs.indiewire.com/theplayl...roject-the-winter-of-frankie-machine-20150806
That pliotline gives me a kind of History of Violence vibe. With Freidkin at the helm, this promises to be both psychological and visceral.
Still upset that more people saw Mad Max than Ex Machina, especially so called "intelligent" people, but I guess this is American society today (and maybe always?)
Could you explain/rephrase this? I'm not sure I know what you mean by her "controlling Caleb due to Nathan." And what about this is inherently inhuman?
She grew up in a world where she was controlled by Nathan. When Nathan explains near the end of the film that the test was for Eva, to see if she was human enough to manipulate someone (Caleb), was this only brought on by her programmed mind or did her human-like brain adapt to this technique once living under Nathan?
And if Nathan did not program her in that way and instead she surpassed what Nathan thought Eva could do, then I guess she adapted via the environment she lived in? (My reference here to her life experience that being controlled by Nathan so thus she controlled Caleb)
Hahah, rms that's a very cringy opinion.
If you're asking whether her environment conditions her behavior, I think that's absolutely true; I think she knows she's being held captive and she's trying to learn in order to escape.
I don't think Nathan programmed her to be manipulative. I think he programmed her to be reflexive, and reflexivity entails a certain degree of exploitation of one's environment. Also, I don't think her brain is human at all. I think it's the most nonhuman aspect of her being. In that regard, I would say her manipulative behavior is less "human" and more - simply put - evolutionary.
I think maybe you say as much here:
Still upset that more people saw Mad Max than Ex Machina, especially so called "intelligent" people, but I guess this is American society today (and maybe always?)