These sci-fi futures didn't collapse -- they worked. скачать в хорошем качестве

These sci-fi futures didn't collapse -- they worked.

🤖🚀 Every dystopia on this list was built as a utopia -- by people who believed completely that they were making things better. Objectivism, theocracy, totalitarianism, survivalism: we're ranking eight of sci-fi's bleakest futures and tracing each one back to the ideology that created it. These aren't warnings about what could go wrong. They're warnings about what happens when the plan works! Subscribe to phil0bot here    / @phil0bot-notai   And check out our Patreon here   / phil0bot   ➡️ What's in this video: 00:00 Bleakest sci-fi futures. 01:54 #8 - Comfort is the cage. 05:07 #7 - No gods or kings. Only man. 08:22 #6 - Strength through unity. 11:38 #5 - Blessed be the fruit. 15:41 #4 - Please turn out the light. 18:56 #3 - It can't be for nothing. 22:24 #2 - He loved Big Brother. 26:27 #1 - Hate. 31:26 Honourable mentions. 32:38 What have we learned? 34:14 Like and subscribe! Sources (and to spoil the ranking): BioShock (2007), 2K Games Children of Men (2006), Universal Pictures The Handmaid’s Tale (1985), McClelland and Stewart The Handmaid’s Tale (2017), Hulu I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream (1967), Galaxy Publishing Corp. I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream (1995), Cyberdreams The Last of Us (2013), Sony Computer Entertainment The Last of Us (2023), HBO The Matrix (1999), Warner Bros. Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949), Secker & Warburg Nineteen Eighty-Four (1984), Virgin Films V for Vendetta (1982), Quality Communications V for Vendetta (2005), Warner Bros. Pictures Image: Philippe Caza, "The Sheep Look Up" (for the 1981 French translation of John Brunner's novel).