Brin: Singularities, Nightmares, and Japanese Sci-Fi
Rceeberger
rceeberger at comcast.net
Sat Mar 29 14:06:45 PDT 2008
On 3/29/2008 2:35:36 PM, David Brin (dbrin at sbcglobal.net) wrote:
> I exclude positive intervention in order to let them -
> or God - off the hook. There is (1) no evidence for
> such events and (b) had others the power to intervent,
> there have been mega tragedies they could have helped
> us to avoid. Just the availablity of glass lenses,
> would have let us skip past a thousand hellish years.
>
> See http://ieti.org/articles/brin.htm
>
> Hey, if I were anti-Japan, do you think
> they'd have
> made me guest of honor for their biggest show ever,
> the World SF Convention, in Yokohama, last year?
>
> I've
> seen a couple of the movies you cite. And
> thanks,
> I'll look into more.
>
> Alas, I must tell you that storytelling logic often
> seems deeply lacking. PlanetS actually had some
> elements I quite liked, though.
>
> What I am trying to learn more about is the rising
> KOREAN sci fi film renaissance. I glimpsed one live
> action time travel story, set in a parallel univ where
> Japan still dominated Korea nowadays. Lots of verve.
> Wish I knew the name.
>
> ANyway, thanks and keep spreading the memes.
There are 2 similar movies that I have watched recently. One is "Yesterday", but the one I think you are speaking of is "2009-Lost Memories".
xponent
Korean Bondage Maru
rob
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