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List Of Things I Like About Lo And Behold: Reveries Of The Connected World. 1. That robot pouring that drink. It's maybe the most haunting image of any movie I've seen in 2016. 2. Automated soccer match. 3. Further evidence, via the Kevin Mitnick interviews, that a lot of computer hacking comes down to manipulation of people as much as programs. 4.
Herzog lleva a los espectadores a un viaje por una serie de conversaciones provocativas que revelan cómo el mundo virtual transformó cómo funciona casi todo en el mundo real —desde los negocios a la educación, los viajes espaciales y la atención médica— y el centro mismo de cómo son nuestras relaciones personales. Documental 2016 1 h ...
15 de ago. de 2016 · Lo and Behold lingers throughout on the idea that already there are generations who know no world without the Internet and how this is at once a miracle of human creation and something worth being nostalgic and sad about. But Lo and Behold is no Luddite’s screed. With Herzog’s signature mix of dry humor, searching interviews, and clean ...
Lo and Behold: Reveries of the Connected World es un documental de 2016 dirigido y producido por Werner Herzog. La película trata sobre el impacto del internet, la robótica, la inteligencia artificial, y otras tecnologías en la vida humana. La película fue estrenada el 23 de enero en el festival Sundance 2016 y fue producida por NetScout. 1 2 .
Oscar-nominated director Werner Herzog chronicles the virtual world from its origins to its outermost reaches, exploring the digital landscape with the same curiosity and imagination he previously trained on earthly destinations as disparate as the Amazon, the Sahara, the South Pole and the Australian outback.
14 de ago. de 2016 · In Lo and Behold, Reveries of the Connected World, Herzog turns his exploratory gaze toward the Internet, shaking us out of complacently accepting as a given its now all-consuming presence. Lo and Behold is a documentary, but that word has rarely described Herzog’s nonfiction films with much adequacy or accuracy.
In this thoughtful and engaging doc, film adventurer Werner Herzog digs into the online world to spy on our escalating dance with progress. A work of personal-essay cinema that observes and provokes in equal measure. Fact: despite his skepticism towards technology, Herzog does own a cell phone.
