The cast of Deconstructing Precrime and Precogs - 2002 includes: Janusz Kaminski as himself Michael Lantieri as himself Deborah Lynn Scott as herself Alex McDowell as himself Jerry Moss as himself Steven Spielberg as himself
Deconstructing Precrime and Precogs - 2002 V is rated/received certificates of: UK:12
Agatha, Arthur, Dashiell
Michael Lantieri has: Played himself in "HBO First Look" in 1992. Played Himself - Winner: Best Visual Effects in "The 66th Annual Academy Awards" in 1994. Played himself in "Movie Magic" in 1994. Played himself in "The 6th Day: The Future Is Coming" in 2000. Played Himself - Special Effects in "Beyond Jurassic Park" in 2001. Played himself in "The Movie Loft" in 2001. Played himself in "On the 6th Day" in 2001. Played himself in "Deconstructing Precrime and Precogs" in 2002. Played himself in "Creating A.I." in 2002. Played himself in "Deconstructing Vehicles of the Future" in 2002. Played himself in "Behind the Ears: The True Story of Roger Rabbit" in 2003. Played Himself - Special Effects Supervisor in "A Terrible Tragedy: Alarming Evidence from the Making of the Film - A Woeful World" in 2004. Played himself in "Space Top 10 Countdown" in 2006. Played Himself - Special Dinosaur Effects in "Return to Jurassic Park: Making Prehistory" in 2011.
Janusz Kaminski has: Played himself in "HBO First Look" in 1992. Played himself in "Intimate Portrait" in 1993. Played Himself - Winner: Best Cinematography in "The 66th Annual Academy Awards" in 1994. Played himself in "The 3th Annual Women in Hollywood Awards" in 1996. Played himself in "Return to Normandy" in 1998. Played Himself - Nominee: Best Cinematography in "The 70th Annual Academy Awards" in 1998. Played Himself - Winner: Best Cinematography in "The 71st Annual Academy Awards" in 1999. Played himself in "Lighting AI" in 2002. Played himself in "Deconstructing Precrime and Precogs" in 2002. Played himself in "Film Genre" in 2002. Played himself in "Deconstructing the Spyder Sequence" in 2002. Played himself in "Landing: Airport Stories" in 2004. Played himself in "Ben-Hur: The Epic That Changed Cinema" in 2005. Played himself in "The 100 Greatest War Films" in 2005. Played himself in "Munich: The On-Set Experience" in 2006. Played himself in "Munich: The Experience" in 2006. Played Himself - Guest in "The Fabulous Picture Show" in 2006. Played himself in "Munich: Portrait of an Era" in 2006. Played himself in "The Visions of Stanley Kubrick" in 2007. Played himself in "Standing on the Shoulders of Kubrick: The Legacy of 2001" in 2007. Played himself in "Indiana Jones 4: Pre-production" in 2008. Performed in "Nasi w Hollywood - po obu stronach kamery" in 2008. Played Himself - Nominee: Best Cinematography in "The 80th Annual Academy Awards" in 2008. Played himself in "Closing: Team Indy" in 2008. Played Himself - Co-Presenter: Best Live Action Short Film in "The 81st Annual Academy Awards" in 2009. Played Himself - Interviewee in "IC Places Hollywood" in 2012. Played Himself - Nominee in "The Oscars" in 2013. Played Himself - Director of Photography in "And the Oscar Goes To..." in 2014.
In dystopian worlds, the police are often representatives of corrupt systems, and characters find themselves in trouble with them very quickly.Five examples of "Could the police be called" in dystopian societies are:V for Vendetta: Evey was about to be sexually assaulted, but the assailants were officers. She could not likely call for the police, because the police were the abusers. She was out during curfew, and was at their mercy.Hunger Games: This series is a classic example of what can be a utopia for some, being a dystopia for others. The upper class of District 1 would likely have no problem calling the police for their everyday needs. However, the lower districts were subject to many abuses, and would likely do everything they could to take care of things themselves.Minority Report: In this story, the police used "precogs" to predict murders. The world was deemed to be very safe. In most situations, you could call the police, and trust them to do what was needed. However, if your name came up through the "precogs," you would be in serious trouble, and would not be able to turn to them.The Running Man: Convicts must survive a game show execution. However, in some cases, they were wrongly convicted. They could not turn to traditional legal help to save them.Gattaca: This is a world where everyone's fate is set, and overall, the system is working. However, some people were faking their DNA identities in order to gain the lives they wanted. It was very risky, and they would avoid the police at all costs, as it could get them quickly discovered.
As a precognitive, telepathic, telempathic with some pyrokinetic talents, I personal say I suffer from precogs. Telepathic, telempathic, abilities can all be controlled. I learned at my shaman's knee to build strong controllable shields to keep me from having to deal with other peoples' unwanted thoughts and/or emotions. The kinetic abilities are more or less something you have to work at, unlike what you see in movies and read in fiction, these talents rarely if ever go "rogue." Precognitive abilities however, come as and when they please, and more or less leave you with an ethical dilemma every time. I my case I don't always get all of the details. For example, I may know who, but not when or where. Or I may know the exact moment, but not where or who. I usually know it is someone I care about… male, large, close to me -- danger from an outside force, possibly automotive -- sometime soon. So, I sit down with the phone and call my brother, my brother in law, my Dad (all fit the general description, and hope that helps. Fortunately, after a very close call with my brother and an accident, my family and friends believe me… Thing is if they take precautions, more often than not, they never encounter the danger. It's tough to believe someone who always appears to be wrong… If however the vision is of say a plane crash, or other tragedy involving strangers in a far away place, I really can't do much to help. I would only get myself labelled as a "nut case" if nothing happens, and as a potential suspect it it does happen. As I said, I suffer from precogs. Wouldn't want to change it, but it isn't always easy. All of the psychics I know, including myself are happy to have developed the ability. It is our belief that all humans have the ability in varying degrees but have not chosen or been aware of how to develop it. There are classes and workshops in Metaphysical schools and New Age Shops that can guide a person to their ability. Meditation is also very important.
I don't equate precognition with predestination (i.e., the idea that everything is "meant to happen"). It removes the principle of free agency from our lives, and leans toward a fatalistic viewpoint. As far as altering the future, why not? We do it all the time. Picture yourself kayaking down a river. Scanning ahead, you see a large boulder in your path and change course to avoid it. You just circumvented disaster with little more than paddle and eyeballs. You 'saw' one possible future and took steps to avoid it. I think precognitive individuals work in a similar manner, but able to see further 'down river' than would be possible using physical sight alone. Another water analogy is that of a pebble dropped in a pond, creating ripples which spread out in every direction. My theory is that 'precogs' are able to pick up on events of particular significance by sensing those "event ripples" not through water, but through time, which echo back to the present. My theory on all this comes from personal experience. For six years before we met, my wife-to-be had weekly dreams of climbing the old wooden stairs to my apartment and knocking on my faded green door. No matter what she did, the door never opened. The odd thing is she lived overseas, where such timber construction was virtually unknown. The day she finally stepped through my door in real life, the dream stopped. Apparently, the door represented a significant departure from her previous life. In another example, my wife dreamt of meeting a co-worker employed in a doctor's office, which was surprising, given that it was quite a departure from her current career. In the dream, the friend had had a makeover as well-- new shorter hair style with vibrant red color. When my wife mentioned dreaming of her in a doctor's office, the co-worker confided her secret ambition was to work in medical administration. Two days later she came to work sporting the identical cut and color hairstyle my wife had seen in the dream. By the way, my wife had never mentioned the new 'do in her dream. To tie this back to the car crash question, when my wife was just a teenager, she dreamt of attending a wake. Her neighbor's son was tearfully recounting how his mother had been struck and killed by a car in front of their apartment building. He had heard the impact from their apartment, and upon running outside discovered her pinned beneath the vehicle. No sooner had he finished recounting the tragedy than my wife was startled awake by an impact in the street below. She could only see the car itself from her window, but immediately realized what had happened. She told her mother, who went downstairs and confirmed the grim news. There are other such accounts, but suffice to say I'm a believer in her precog abilities. I imagine most people would be freaked out by such a "talent" and probably suppress or ignore it. In our case, we simply think of her as being a sort of human TV receiver, able to pick up channels and signals unavailable to most folks. We plan to document other such dreams (which have yet to occur) and mail them back to ourselves unopened as evidence of her amazing premonitions.