Dave Bowman
The fictional HAL 9000 onboard the fictional Discovery became self-aware on 12th January, 1992. Source: The film script.
The piece was used in Kubrick's 1968 film "2001: A Space Odyssey."
Released April 6, 1968, it was a film based on a story by Arthur C. Clarke called "The Sentinel". Clarke collaborated with Stanley Kubrick (who also directed) on the screenplay. In the longest portion of the film, Keir Dullea plays Dave who has the "battle of wits" with his computer HAL9000 (voiced by Douglas Rain). Although it is widely believed to be one of weirdest movies EVER and that it makes no sense, it is considered to be one of the finest films in cinema history. Its sequel 2010:The Year We Make Contact, promised to answer all the questions from the original. They lied.
"The Thing" (1982). Directed by John Carpenter. Stars Kurt Russell, Wilford Brimley, Keith David, Richard Dysart. One of the few Hollywood films that has no women in the cast.
HAL9000 is of the 9000 computer series ['the most advanced computer in the world...which has never made a mistake'] in the Space Odyssey series of books and films (Kubrick's 1967 film 2001: A Space Odyssey and Peter Hyam's 1984 followup, 2010: The Year We Make Contact, based on the book by Arthur C. Clarke, 2001: A Space Odyssey and 2010: Odyssey Two. There are two other books, 2061: Odyssey Three, and 3001: The Final Odyssey, although neither contain HAL9000)Douglas Rain played the voice of HAL in both films.HAL exists as a vast supercomputer on the ship, although for most of both films the only sight of him is through his iconic red camera 'eye'.HAL9000 is the onboard computer on the spacecraft USS Discovery, which in the book/film's 2001 is sent to Jupiter to investigate the appearance of an alien monolith (the existence of which the rest of Discovery's crew are uninformed of). HAL's directives are not to lie or conceal information, but at the same time ensure that the crew are not informed of the real purpose of their mission until they have reached Jupiter. This creates a paradox, causing HAL to become schizophrenic. He lies about a nonexistent failure in the antenna, AE35, and Frank and Dave, two of the crew, become worried and plan to shut HAL down. HAL, however, eavesdrops on their conversation and doesn't like the idea of shutting down...it would mean failure of his mission objective. HAL kills off all of the crew except for Dave, who survives long enough to shut down HAL.[notable scenes in the film pertaining to this are where Dave begs HAL to open the pod bay doors to allow him to reenter the ship, and where Dave shuts down HAL, he sings the song 'Daisy Bell' as he shuts down.]HAL is revived in 2010, when the crew of Leonov recover the Discovery, which was floating unmanned in space [the fate of Dave is irrelevant to the question]. HAL has lost his memory of the events of 2001, [and as such does not encounter a paradox and remains docile] and guides the Discovery around Jupiter to assess the monolith and events on Jupiter, as per his mission objective.HAL9000 is killed when the Discovery is torn apart by the destruction of Jupiter at the end of 2010.He is survived by at least three identical 9000 computers on Earth, one of which is SAL9000.
2001 : A Space Odyssey has a G rating.
2001: A Space Odyssey
The film 2001: A Space Odyssey appeals to both genders .
2001: A Space Odyssey
2001 : A Space Odyssey will only be found at Midnight showings for a cult following .
2001 Space Odyssey
2001: A Space Odyssey
Stanley Kubrick
odyssey
a computer
Odyssey
1968