The possibility that human nature is innate or nurtured

Arne 2022-08-21 06:51:47

English original name Bicentennial Human

More loyal to the plot and main theme than the Chinese translation of "machine housekeeper"

After watching this movie, I began to think about some things that are not there, whether the word [humanity] can be assumed to be two definitional logics: 1⃣️Congenital: the unique innate personality, emotion, thought, and behavior of the human race , etc. processing methods; 2⃣️Acquired: Humans/non-humans through imitation-learning-practice-habits, the acquired operating logic that is almost the same as human processing methods?

This hypothesis is the convergence of emotional emotions and six desires after excluding the human central nervous system perception (pain/warmth/hungry...).

Especially when I see the scene where Andrew and the second lady exchange gifts and play the piano together, the contrast is strong, which makes people feel that different "vitality" and "intelligence" can coexist equally. humanity's initial innocence and kindness.

A robot and a child each represent two "primary states", measured by time: macroscopically, the newly activated robot represents the primary intelligence stage in the (non-living) group; microscopically, the child represents The primary stage of intelligence in a (human) individual.

Is human beings 100% human from birth as a new life? Is there any room for human nature to be cultivated by the day after tomorrow?

View more about Bicentennial Man reviews

Extended Reading
  • Francesca 2022-04-22 07:01:30

    Then the father, the second daughter, and the granddaughter met him in heaven. . . . . . The scene was very embarrassing

  • Okey 2022-04-21 09:02:11

    watched with someone

Bicentennial Man quotes

  • Andrew Martin: [stomach growls] What was that?

    Portia: That's your stomach growling. You're hungry.

    [flatulence]

    Andrew Martin: Was that me?

    Portia: Yes.

    Andrew Martin: I thought it was you.

    Portia: No, it wasn't me.

    Andrew Martin: Really? Ooh. Do you do that?

    Portia: Sometimes... but quieter than that.

    Andrew Martin: I'll have to have Rupert make me a muffler.

  • [Andrew has transfused blood into his system]

    Rupert Burns: Galatea, my dear, where are we?

    Galatea: The transfusion is almost complete.

    Rupert Burns: Is that so?

    [to Andrew]

    Rupert Burns: Just goes to show you, Andrew - somebody becomes a human being, sooner or later, they do something monumentally stupid.

    Andrew Martin: You've been a great example, Rupert. How quickly will the blood degrade my system?

    Rupert Burns: Oh, I don't know. You exercise, eat right, I'd say 30, 40 years.

    Andrew Martin: That's a little vague, chief. You don't know exactly how long I'll last?

    Rupert Burns: Sorry.

    [puts his hand on Andrew's shoulder]

    Rupert Burns: Welcome to the human condition.