2001: A Space Odyssey #4 Movie CLIP - Sketches (1968) HD
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2001: A Space Odyssey movie clips: http://j.mp/1CLiHsJ BUY THE MOVIE: http://amzn.to/vOAv1r Don't miss the HOTTEST NEW TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/1u2y6pr CLIP DESCRIPTION: Bowman (Keir Dullea) shows Hal 9000 some sketches he's worked on and also discusses the mission. FILM DESCRIPTION: A mind-bending sci-fi symphony, Stanley Kubrick's landmark 1968 epic pushed the limits of narrative and special effects toward a meditation on technology and humanity. Based on Arthur C. Clarke's story The Sentinel, Kubrick and Clarke's screenplay is structured in four movements. At the "Dawn of Man," a group of hominids encounters a mysterious black monolith alien to their surroundings. To the strains of Strauss's 1896 Also sprach Zarathustra, a hominid invents the first weapon, using a bone to kill prey. As the hominid tosses the bone in the air, Kubrick cuts to a 21st century spacecraft hovering over the Earth, skipping ahead millions of years in technological development. U.S. scientist Dr. Heywood Floyd (William Sylvester) travels to the moon to check out the discovery of a strange object on the moon's surface: a black monolith. As the sun's rays strike the stone, however, it emits a piercing, deafening sound that fills the investigators' headphones and stops them in their path. Cutting ahead 18 months, impassive astronauts David Bowman (Keir Dullea) and Frank Poole (Gary Lockwood) head toward Jupiter on the spaceship Discovery, their only company three hibernating astronauts and the vocal, man-made HAL 9000 computer running the entire ship. When the all-too-human HAL malfunctions, however, he tries to murder the astronauts to cover his error, forcing Bowman to defend himself the only way he can. Free of HAL, and finally informed of the voyage's purpose by a recording from Floyd, Bowman journeys to "Jupiter and Beyond the Infinite," through the psychedelic slit-scan star-gate to an 18th century room, and the completion of the monolith's evolutionary mission. With assistance from special-effects expert Douglas Trumbull, Kubrick spent over two years meticulously creating the most "realistic" depictions of outer space ever seen, greatly advancing cinematic technology for a story expressing grave doubts about technology itself. Despite some initial critical reservations that it was too long and too dull, 2001 became one of the most popular films of 1968, underlining the generation gap between young moviegoers who wanted to see something new and challenging and oldsters who "didn't get it." Provocatively billed as "the ultimate trip," 2001 quickly caught on with a counterculture youth audience open to a contemplative (i.e. chemically enhanced) viewing experience of a film suggesting that the way to enlightenment was to free one's mind of the U.S. military-industrial-technological complex. CREDITS: TM & © Warner Bros. (1968) Cast: Keir Dullea Director: Stanley Kubrick Producers: Stanley Kubrick, Victor Lyndon Screenwriters: Stanley Kubrick, Arthur C. Clarke WHO ARE WE? The MOVIECLIPS channel is the largest collection of licensed movie clips on the web. Here you will find unforgettable moments, scenes and lines from all your favorite films. Made by movie fans, for movie fans. SUBSCRIBE TO OUR MOVIE CHANNELS: MOVIECLIPS: http://bit.ly/1u2yaWd ComingSoon: http://bit.ly/1DVpgtR Indie & Film Festivals: http://bit.ly/1wbkfYg Hero Central: http://bit.ly/1AMUZwv Extras: http://bit.ly/1u431fr Classic Trailers: http://bit.ly/1u43jDe Pop-Up Trailers: http://bit.ly/1z7EtZR Movie News: http://bit.ly/1C3Ncd2 Movie Games: http://bit.ly/1ygDV13 Fandango: http://bit.ly/1Bl79ye Fandango FrontRunners: http://bit.ly/1CggQfC HIT US UP: Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1y8M8ax Twitter: http://bit.ly/1ghOWmt Pinterest: http://bit.ly/14wL9De Tumblr: http://bit.ly/1vUwhH7
Comments
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This scene is amazing...because of the uncertainty. Why is HAL asking these questions? Does he really believe these things? Or, as some have theorized, is he testing Dave, to see if Dave shares these doubts? The puzzling thing about this is, Dave doesn't reveal, or at least admit, to these thoughts. And if HAL was testing Dave, he eventually found him unfit for the test (an outcome which also revolves around many further unanswered questions). So could it be that HAL really was doubting the mission, and trying to start a genuine conversation with Dave? HAL also knew, as revealed towards the end of the film, the specifics of the origin of the mission: the monolith, and the single radio transmission from Jupiter. Did he doubt the foresight and wisdom of the mission itself?
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hal is like boy siri
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In this movie, Dave has a relation with the computer as with another human. Can a man actually have such relation with a computer and, at the same time, be aware that there is no being at the other end? I think that's impossible. I think this movie should be interpreted as documentary about Keir Dullea's trust in Stanley Kubrick.
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Hal and Amon Goeth. Pure Evil,
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lol twist ^^
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Is he drawing Jailbot?
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The more likely scenario I believe would happen is humans would become friendly and attached to the machine just like if it was another human. The thought of a computer becoming guilty or concerned towards those on board is kind of silly. AI is a very real thing, but emotions are based on chemicals released in the brain. I thought Dave was excellent in the film because the whole movie he spoke to HAL like exactly what it is. A robot.
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No. It wasn't his fault, just a faulty circuit!
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Makes me wonder just what was Interstellar compared to this brilliance! Creativity & experimentation was the middle name of everything back then. Now its a thing to mock.
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Hal's haunting guilt for knowing Discovery's true mission manifest. Dave should have paid deeper attention to Hal's queries.
Thank You forever and ever, Director Stanley Kubrick and author Arthur C. Clark. -
Dr Chandra explains in 2010 that HAL was ordered by Earth authorities to lie and conceal the true purpose of the mission from Bowman and Poole and that those orders conflicted with the basic purpose of HAL's design: the accurate processing of information without distortion or concealment. Chandra: "HAL was told to lie by people who find it easy to lie. HAL doesn't know how. So he couldn't function. He became paranoid."
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This needs to get a re-release into theaters. It's almost 50 years old so I don't see why not!
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Someone had a thought that HAL used the whole notebook ploy as a way of viewing Dave's pupil size, but I see no evidence to suggest beyond HAL having a concern about his contradictory orders
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For a late 60's film this is really good :)
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It won't.
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I hope Interstellar will be the new space-odyssey.
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When I watched the HD version. I thought it was made in the 2k.
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It isn't just you, in fact HAL projects more feelings than Dave or any other astronaut on that mission.
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i truly find hal a creepy villian that is a computer and has the crew under his whim i also like how stanley kubrick depicted the antagonist is this sci fi classic
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