Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Posting-Version: version B 2.10.2 9/18/84; site topaz.ARPA Path: utzoo!watmath!clyde!cbosgd!cbdkc1!desoto!packard!topaz!@RUTGERS.ARPA:WPHILLIPS.ES@Xerox.ARPA From: @RUTGERS.ARPA:WPHILLIPS.ES@Xerox.ARPA Newsgroups: net.sf-lovers Subject: BRAINSTORM Message-ID: <1013@topaz.ARPA> Date: Tue, 19-Mar-85 13:42:42 EST Article-I.D.: topaz.1013 Posted: Tue Mar 19 13:42:42 1985 Date-Received: Wed, 20-Mar-85 05:56:55 EST Sender: daemon@topaz.ARPA Organization: Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, N.J. Lines: 25 From: WPHILLIPS.ES@XEROX.ARPA After reading all the articles on BRAINSTORM, I decided to rent a video tape of it and watch it again,(the first time being in a theater). I found that of all the aspects presented, the life-at-death idea to be the most intreguing. Let me explain why. BRAINSTORM,while a good movie was, in my opinion, one step away from being a gagget movie i.e. man makes machine man abuses machine. However, good story telling, be it sci fi or whatever centers on relationships between people and how those relationships affect their lives. What more intimate relationship can one have than to actually FEEL another's thoughts? How much more intimate can you get than to whitness a persons death from their side of the fence, so to speak I find that somewhat more interesting than being hooked up to a chimp and finding out they hate banannas. But I think I've made my point. Live Long And Prosper Wendel