Extra Sauce
Member
One of the best sci-fi or romantic films I've seen in a long time.
Honestly, the only reason that I saw it was because of the science fiction aspect. Otherwise I would never pay to watch a romance movie.
The movie didn't make sense. How could an AI fall in love? Wtf was happening in the "sex scene?"
how about Punch Drunk Love? :$I put it up there with Eternal Sunshine and Lost in Translation as the best relationship films.
The movie is a (remarkably well done) bait and switch. It's a movie about getting over someone.
It's pretty much Spike's response to Lost in Translation.
(they have that level of AI but no realistic androids, which we aren't far off from already?)
Interesting that you related it to a long-distance relationship. When I saw it, all I could think about was Google, Facebook, and Amazon, and the way they try to set themselves up as my "friends" based on mining my personal data. It's always creeped me out not just that they try to do it, but that they're so damned good at it. They recommend stuff to me and show me ads for stuff that I end up loving. They know what I like much better than any of my friends or family.
Beautiful production design.
how big of a role does "alan watts" play in this? is "he" in it for like 10 seconds?
Having a hard time fathoming the three or so people calling this the worst movie they saw in 2013. Sorry this wasn't the romcom you were looking for. Her was breathtakingly beautiful.
Some parts were pretty cringey but I enjoyed it anyway.
This. It's in many ways a very subtle, and refreshing, presentation of the future. Neither dystopian or utopian.There is some quote about how the best sci-fi isn't about the technology or the utopian/dystopian setting or whatever, but rather uses those elements to talk about people, society, relationships etc, and 'Her' is a perfect example of that for me.
Scarlett's voice
favorite film of 2013
Huge disappointment of a movie for me. It was horrible imo. The whole movie was so cringeworthy, I felt ashamed and disgusted watching it.
It felt like the movie was satire for people who crave a robot singularity future, for people who want AI that can "love" asap, people who would love to take the main character's place. But the scary thing is the movie is not satire, it is trying to be serious. And people actually want it to happen.
What would have made the movie great, would have been as the movie progressed, you see that Pheonix's character is obviously losing his mind. Obviously.