Difference between revisions of "BRAINSTORM"
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| − | According to Jason W. Ellis in his review in ''SFRA Review'' #314 (Winter 2015 [sic]): pp. 26-27,[http://sfra.org/resources/sfra-review/314.pdf] discussed in Sharon Packer's ''Neuroscience in Science Fiction Films'' (Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2015). | + | According to Jason W. Ellis in his review in ''SFRA Review'' #314 (Winter 2015 [sic]): pp. 26-27,[http://sfra.org/resources/sfra-review/314.pdf] discussed in Sharon Packer's ''Neuroscience in Science Fiction Films'' (Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2015). Useful Wikipedia entry, at link.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brainstorm_(1983_film)] |
RDE, initial and 10Aug21 | RDE, initial and 10Aug21 | ||
Latest revision as of 21:54, 9 February 2022
BRAINSTORM. Douglas Trumbull, dir. USA: MGM/UA, 1983.
Invention of a device that can record and play back mental and emotional activity, leading to inevitable scenes of machine-mediated sex and death.
According to Jason W. Ellis in his review in SFRA Review #314 (Winter 2015 [sic]): pp. 26-27,[1] discussed in Sharon Packer's Neuroscience in Science Fiction Films (Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2015). Useful Wikipedia entry, at link.[2]
RDE, initial and 10Aug21
