Picking up on the openings, as many new series I have watched have really craftily done, beautiful, and sometimes haunting openings.
Picking up on the openings, as many new series I have watched have really craftily done, beautiful, and sometimes haunting openings.
Maybe it's because I'm not a gamer, I find movies, or series about gaming utterly boring. But here, the game was just a false (sic!) pretense to explore something else.
Time travel is notoriously hard to get right and to present in a form without many plot holes and inconsistencies. There is not even one work of fiction that gets it right, and the one that was closest to it was SyFy series 12 Monkeys. And only because they invented their own mythology of time.
At first I had strong Arthur C. Clarke's vibes - with the world coming to an end and humanity not being able to stop it. But then it got weird.
This episode dealt with and A.I. and its integration with a human brain. But in fact, it dealt with loneliness.
I really liked this episode. And Lee Donghwi starring it it has absolutely nothing to do with it. I am a professional.
Finally, a sci-fi show to watch.
According to Asianwiki:
8 film directors participated in "SF8," with each person directing a 1 episode TV special. The genre of the specials deals with science fiction, including AI, AR (augmented reality), VR, and robot games.
Which reminds me a bit of Black Mirror series. Now, as I'm one of two people I know who don't sing sky high praises of BM, I hoped it would be sci-fi but with a Korean twist that is giving the characters some emotions and thus - making us care about them.
