Surrogates In Hindi Free Download



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Surrogates In Hindi Free Download
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People are living their lives remotely from the safety of their own homes via robotic surrogates -- sexy, physically perfect mechanical representations of themselves. It&#39;s an ideal world where crime, pain, fear and consequences don&#39;t exist. When the first murder in years jolts this utopia, FBI agent Greer discovers a vast conspiracy behind the surrogate phenomenon and must abandon his own surrogate, risking his life to unravel the mystery.
In a near future, with the development of the robotic, mankind stays at home operating surrogates with their signature to live their lives in the outside world and resolving issues like racism, complex and safety and reducing crime rates. Only a few people live in reservations the traditional way of life without the use of substitutes. When the surrogates of a man and a woman are destroyed by a sophisticated weapon, the FBI agents Tom Greer and Peters are assigned to the case and sooner they discover that the operators have also died. Tom Greer goes further in his investigation and finds that there is a conspiracy involving the army, the company VSI that manufactures the androids, the FBI, The Prophet leader of the humans and the scientist that had developed the surrogate technology Canter.
I basically agree with Ebert&#39;s review on this one. This is definitely only a simple action flick, but it is well made, the acting is decent, the f/x very good, the film is never tacky, boring or overtly see-through. Enough to keep e viewer interested and entertained while lounging on a couch eating popcorn and drinking beer on a Sunday afternoon. What&#39;s wrong with that? In addition, it poses a couple of interesting questions about our current and especially future relationship with machines, the morality of it, etc. These questions will become more and more important as each day passes, and even though the movie does not even attempt to analyze or answer them, it is not unimportant to have posed them. A classical, typically Hollywood-ian ending offers no real solutions, all the wrong certainties and faulty answers, albeit populist ones.
This movie is interesting with no doubt. Intelligent view on our near future, someone would probably say; I say - this is what our present time look like. Our surrogates today are our computer screens that we use as our senses or life operating instruments when it comes to many things. In many ways they are becoming our convenient shields from all life difficulties as they are making our lives easier. They cannot perform our sexual intercourse yet, but can do everything prior to that. The consequences are left to be anticipated and for that reason - I consider this movie pretty interesting. However, the one could work much better on the plot development which is pretty dull and mediocre. If the surrogates look like people, their characters could have been developed more carefully involving us in the plot as well and not only the technological twists. All in all, worth of seeing.
Mostow's smart speculative suspenser imagines a time when people can live through ideal versions of themselves while they sit wired up at home.
Surrogatesis based on a five-issue comic book series, The Surrogates (2005-2006), written by Robert Venditti and drawn by Brett Weldele. In 2009, it was followed by a prequel graphic novel, The Surrogates: Flesh and Bone. The comics were adapted for the movie by American screenwriters John Brancato and Michael Ferris. It is said at some point after a solider surrogate takes a shot that &quot;these things aren&#39;t free&quot;. However, there are multiple types of surrogates, and extra abilities cost extra; therefore, there probably exist basic model of surrogates with prices equaling those of, say, small-size ordinary cars. The world&#39;s GDP per capita was estimated at around $600 in 1800, $5,000 in 1995, and $10,000 in 2008 (figures in 1990 dollars). At that exponential growth rate, coupled with economies of scale associated with making billions of surrogate parts, it can be imagined that in, say, 100 years, mostly everyone would be able to afford a surrogate. However, since the movie obviously takes place in the near future, and it is clearly stated that surrogates were only introduced 14 years beforehand, the question remains unanswered. Since 98% of the population could afford surrogates, it meant they had enough money to not be tempted my material crimes (burglary, theft etc). Given that surrogates were essentially equally hard to destroy, there were no weaker groups bullied by stronger groups, so violent crime decreased. As for taking out one&#39;s rage on a surrogate&#39;s human operator, it is shown that the police could inspect the logged visual perception of surrogates, so criminals would be caught easily after the fact. The anxiety of Tom Greer (<a href="/name/nm0000246/">Bruce Willis</a>), once he&#39;s in the flesh among a world of surrogates, tells him that humans would most likely avoid going out in the flesh or having their surrogate confiscated—a likely punishment measure for crime. In the movie, they explained that violent crime decreased. However, crimes committed against surrogates or by surrogates would be a different classification. The police, in the scene where Cantor&#39;s son died, said he was going to &quot;report it as a simple vandalism.&quot; Also, it appears that electrical stimulant use by surrogates doesn&#39;t count as a drug-related crime either, and we see that people still do commit crimes using surrogates. Therefore, there appears to be plenty of crime, but they are classified as being less serious when committed by or to surrogates. One possible explanation is that since the surrogates run on batteries, jogging or walking uses up the charge faster than riding. A second explanation is that not all Surrogates have this ability. The salesman in the surrogate store states that many things are extras, and thus cost more. It is possible that only police, FBI, or other emergency service agencies have surrogates with these capabilities, and this theory is bolstered by the fact that Willis&#39; surrogate was FBI issued. A third possibility is that the model we&#39;re looking at is computer games. People like computer games where they run and jump—and they like games where they drive cars. As for public transport, you could probably fit a cup of coffee or a vital bodily function into your morning train ride. Not to mention public transportation or driving is faster than walking or even running. According to the film website, surrogates have a &quot;self-cleaning abdominal reservoir&quot; that allows them to break down food and drinks into an &quot;environmentally safe by-product.&quot; It&#39;s very likely that the FBI had access to VSI&#39;s database, and VSI had a monopoly on surrogate production.Three reasons: First, the FBI appeared to be funding his surrogates, and since he was on suspension, refused to buy him a new one. Second, the weapon nearly killed him through his first surrogate, and the only way to avoid it was to not use a surrogate. Third, he knew the assassin was hiding out in a Dread Reservation, so the only way in was without a surrogate. The movie explanation is that the weapon causes a lethal feedback circuit between the surrogate and the operator, similar to a fatal electric shock, by uploading a virus to the surrogate.There is no answer to this question as of yet. Surrogates were controlled either by telepresence or by mind upload from the humans into the surrogate body, then mind download back to preserve memories. Both cases require a high-speed data connection between the operator and the surrogate. This connection would be present apparently everywhere, including in helicopters (as shown in one scene). If surrogates can transfer massive amounts of data wirelessly, the use of cell phones seems unwarranted. Surrogates could simply talk to other surrogates via the transmission protocol they used. However this may only between the user and the surrogate they control, to avoid hacking, therefore needing phones still, because if phones weren&#39;t needed, anyone would be able to talk to anyone, wanted or not. This could be attributed to the fact that the movie never states a specific year. This would mean that this movie could be set in 2009 or &#39;10 (when the movie was made), and when a reference to 14 years ago is made, it means 1996. Just because this movie features futuristic technology doesn&#39;t mean that the movie couldn&#39;t be in an &quot;alternate universe&quot; where this kind of technology was developed in 1996. If this was the case, then having a 2008 Chevy Malibu chasing a surrogate down the street would fit and make perfect sense.  a5c7b9f00b