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... Perhaps it would be best if the technology that would force us to make these choices is never employed. The Animatrix takes this very position. ... The Animatrix attempts to warn the audience that the path towards machines of equal intelligence towards men is a path of war and death in which only one will survive.
Early on in the Animatrix the viewer is introduced to the human characteristics of androids in the near future. ... The Animatrix shows several scenes of robots performing human work. ... This is just one way that the film portrays android technology as something that should not be built to begin with.
In the Animatrix however, the technology has been built and man must suffer the consequences. ... They are able to learn from their past experiences and build stronger and more agile androids to better fight against humans. ... Humans make the first strike against the androids. ...
In a final effort to destroy the machines all of the world’s human population prepares for one last battle against the machines. ... There are androids capable of ripping a human limb to limb and man’s bullets are ineffective against the machines. ...
Although the Animatrix delves into the ethical dilemmas of how we should treat machines, the central idea is that it would be best to never have to make those decisions.
Approximate Word count = 1001
Approximate Pages = 4
(250 words per page double spaced)
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