A perfect world cannot exist because of the vileness of the human nature. In the novel, Animal Farm, by George Orwell, and the movie, The Matrix, by Andy and Lana Wachowskim, the authors emphasize the constrictiveness of the human heart that prevents a utopia from coming into being. Internal forces act autonomously against the establishment of an immaculate society, as a form of emergent behaviour that encourages chaos and disorder. Humanity does not desire to be ruled, the individual members of the species would themselves want to be elevated above their own peers, to achieve individualistic goals and ideals, under depraved bounded rationality. Both the book and the movie make it a point to emphasize self-fulfilling avidity, societal apathy and fear within the human soul.