In response to growing concerns about autonomous weapons, a coalition of AI researchers and advocacy organizations commissioned this disturbing dystopian film. It depicts a disturbing future in which lethal autonomous weapons have become cheap and ubiquitous. This video was launched in Geneva, where AI researcher Stuart Russell presented it at an event at the United Nations Convention on Conventional Weapons hosted by the Campaign to Stop Killer Robots.

In response to growing concerns about autonomous weapons, a coalition of AI researchers and advocacy organizations commissioned this disturbing dystopian film. It depicts a disturbing future in which lethal autonomous weapons have become cheap and ubiquitous. This video was launched in Geneva, where AI researcher Stuart Russell presented it at an event at the United Nations Convention on Conventional Weapons hosted by the Campaign to Stop Killer Robots.

Young People meet Outlaw Bikers meet feral Twin Psycho-killers in a notorious abandoned water park.

To the south of the Indian metropolis of Surat in Gujarat province lies a vast industrial zone that has been growing ever since the 1960s. Director Rahul Jain filmed the grueling daily routine in just one of the many textile factories there. In the factory, man and machine seem to have fused into one being. It is dark and dank, and barely any daylight penetrates the space. The labor is heavy and mind-numbing, and the work days seem endless. We are drawn into a gloomy world where the cacophonous beat of machinery sets the rhythm of toil. Jain is as interested in the mysterious connection between worker and product (the fabrics are treated mechanically, but also with love) as he is in the degrading conditions. Each shift lasts 12 hours, for adults and children alike, and wages are extremely low. Short interviews are interspersed throughout the observational sequences, some of which are captivating in their beauty while others are painful to watch – such as when we see a boy nodding violently in his struggle to stay awake. (From IDFA official website)

To the south of the Indian metropolis of Surat in Gujarat province lies a vast industrial zone that has been growing ever since the 1960s. Director Rahul Jain filmed the grueling daily routine in just one of the many textile factories there. In the factory, man and machine seem to have fused into one being. It is dark and dank, and barely any daylight penetrates the space. The labor is heavy and mind-numbing, and the work days seem endless. We are drawn into a gloomy world where the cacophonous beat of machinery sets the rhythm of toil. Jain is as interested in the mysterious connection between worker and product (the fabrics are treated mechanically, but also with love) as he is in the degrading conditions. Each shift lasts 12 hours, for adults and children alike, and wages are extremely low. Short interviews are interspersed throughout the observational sequences, some of which are captivating in their beauty while others are painful to watch – such as when we see a boy nodding violently in his struggle to stay awake. (From IDFA official website)

本片讲述了主人公刘梓豪因为不懂得包容他人与公司同事相处不融洽导致工作不顺心，也因为这样的个性失去了爱情，生动的教育了现代年轻人在于朋友同事相处时应该学会体谅他人，对待爱人也应该相亲相爱，树立一种正确的价值观。

影片故事，大致讲述两名追踪“失踪飞船”的太空猎人，当他们终于找到飞船后，却目睹了一系列离奇的现象：一名年轻女子的幽灵从她的尸体中走出，而这架飞船也仿佛拥有了自己的灵魂......

影片故事，大致讲述两名追踪“失踪飞船”的太空猎人，当他们终于找到飞船后，却目睹了一系列离奇的现象：一名年轻女子的幽灵从她的尸体中走出，而这架飞船也仿佛拥有了自己的灵魂......

一对理想主义的年轻夫妇获得了一个逼真得令人惊叹的机器人，机器人的帮助使他们无忧无虑，但随着他们日渐亲近，他们对人性的感知将会改变。