As SF cinema goes, this is definitely one of the more entertaining, thoughtful, and intelligent examples (and intelligent SF film is a dying genre).
X RAY VISION ON MOVIE
They actually paid attention to the movie instead of each other. Once the film moved beyond the talky opening scenes and stilted dialog, once the story really got going, everyone was drawn into it. X-AR is a new AR headset that enables users to see things that are hidden. What I found fascinating was that, by 15 minutes into the movie, all the commentary stopped. X-AR is an augmented reality (AR) system that gives humans X-Ray Vision. I was annoyed, because I'd been looking forward to this film all weekend (although, in their defense, certain lines have become unintentionally loaded in the comparatively sexually liberated 21st century). When Hans Castorp, the protagonist in Thomas Manns Magic Mountain, receives a miniature X-ray print, he acquires a passport to what Susan Sontag describes. As X opened, quite a few members of the audience started treating it as an episode of Mystery Science Theater 3000, shouting out their own (generally lame) joke comments in response to the film. Neurosurgeon Timothy Witham, describing the use of augmented reality in the operating room, which is now being used by Johns Hopkins spine surgeons.
After three days of films, most people were feeling a bit loopy and ready for some light entertainment. NounEdit (literally) Vision into the X-ray portion of the light spectrum, enabling visibility through certain solid matter. Published in Spring/Summer 2021 'It’s like having a GPS navigator in front of your eyes in a natural way so you don’t have to look at a separate screen to see your patient’s CT scan. The screening was the final show of a three-day SF/horror film festival. I just (finally) saw this film a few days ago, after years of hearing about it.
0 kommentar(er)
