8926902
Description
Mind Map by Marcus Hayes, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Marcus Hayes
almost 7 years ago
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Science Fiction
- Iconography
- Technology, spaceships, rockets, ray guns, sentient
computers, time machines, tele-porters, robots,
futuristics cityscapes
- Technology, spaceships, rockets, ray guns, sentient
computers, time machines, tele-porters, robots,
futuristics cityscapes
- Setting
- The key word for science fiction is displacement; we are removed
from our familiar, contemporary society and placed in a realm
with markedly different rules. A common misconception with
Science Fiction is that it must be set in the future. The genre,
however, can also deal with scientific or technological themes in a
contemporary setting.
- The key word for science fiction is displacement; we are removed
from our familiar, contemporary society and placed in a realm
with markedly different rules. A common misconception with
Science Fiction is that it must be set in the future. The genre,
however, can also deal with scientific or technological themes in a
contemporary setting.
- Style
- There is often an emphasis on awe-inspiring spectacle,
with special effects sequences recreating voyages
through outer space, contact with aliens, or
remarkable machines.
- There is often an emphasis on awe-inspiring spectacle,
with special effects sequences recreating voyages
through outer space, contact with aliens, or
remarkable machines.
- Narrative
- A central concern common to science fiction narratives is the
contentious relationship between technology and society. This
struggle often expresses itself as a narrative of good vs evil. In
post-apocalyptic Science Fiction films, such as Mad Max; the
effort to rebuild civilisation is contested by opposing factions,
each representing differing and morally contrasting attitudes
to technology and knowledge
- A central concern common to science fiction narratives is the
contentious relationship between technology and society. This
struggle often expresses itself as a narrative of good vs evil. In
post-apocalyptic Science Fiction films, such as Mad Max; the
effort to rebuild civilisation is contested by opposing factions,
each representing differing and morally contrasting attitudes
to technology and knowledge
- Characters
- Contains an array of outlandish character types including
robots, cyborgs, mad scientists, monsters, extra-terrestrials
and alien life forms. Threw are obvious generic links here with
horror and fantasy. These are cross-genre characters, such as
the hero, the female romance interest and the villain, which
hark back to folk stories, mythology or earlier non-science film
forms.
- Contains an array of outlandish character types including
robots, cyborgs, mad scientists, monsters, extra-terrestrials
and alien life forms. Threw are obvious generic links here with
horror and fantasy. These are cross-genre characters, such as
the hero, the female romance interest and the villain, which
hark back to folk stories, mythology or earlier non-science film
forms.
- Themes
- Comments on society's relationship with science and technology by offering us
terrifying and fascinating 'what if?' scenarios. The fear of advancing machine
intelligence.
- Comments on society's relationship with science and technology by offering us
terrifying and fascinating 'what if?' scenarios. The fear of advancing machine
intelligence.
- Audience responce
- Offers viewers the chance to immerse themselves in richly detailed
future world, ponder metaphysical questions about the nature of
humanity or thrill to astounding special effects set pieces.
- Offers viewers the chance to immerse themselves in richly detailed
future world, ponder metaphysical questions about the nature of
humanity or thrill to astounding special effects set pieces.
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