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Gratis AI Artificial Intelligence Live Introducere:
Artificial Intelligence: A.I. is a 2001 science fiction film co-produced, written, and directed by Steven Spielberg. It was the last project on which filmmaker Stanley Kubrick worked — he died before the film started shooting, and Spielberg dedicated the film to him. A.I. was initially inspired by a very short story by UK science-fiction writer Brian Aldiss, Super-Toys Last All Summer Long. Kubrick and Aldiss spent years (on and off) attempting to develop this piece into a full length film. Aldiss claims he never felt the story could be successfully expanded into something bigger, as its focus was too intimate to begin with, and this seems to have been the origin of his problems with Spielberg, who was equally certain it could be fleshed out. Despite these problems, Aldiss has claimed he and Kubrick had come up with three or four “non-submersible units” (Kubrick-speak for the interesting sequences a film should contain six of) by taking ideas from other stories of his. Kubrick seems to have made some highly unreasonable demands on Aldiss [citation needed], and there was also a dispute over money. Coupled with Kubrick’s insistence on taking elements from “Pinocchio” this ended their relationship. Irish science fiction novelist Bob Shaw was then brought on board for a few months, but he found Kubrick too demanding. Kubrick turned to another UK science fiction notable, Ian Watson, who did seem to work well with him, and the two produced the long treatment (credited to Watson) that Spielberg used to write his screenplay. Both British feminist writer, Sara Maitland, and Arthur C. Clarke added ideas to A.I. A science fiction painter known as Fangorn (real name Chris Baker) was commissioned to produce hundreds of pictures from ideas and descriptions given to him by Kubrick which were used heavily by Spielberg, too. Spielberg then bought the rights to Aldiss’ two brief sequels to “Supertoys” and ideas from them appear in the movie.
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