Thursday 12 December 2013
Science fiction deals with futuristic science, technology and society.  In the film, we can see a great advancement in the fields of science and technology. Holographic projections, widescreen televisions the size of billboards, high-tech cameras, space-ships, high-speed trains and even force fields, were all present in the movie. Not only does science fiction deal with all these high-tech gadgets but it also deals with a society which may be a foreseeable future.

These scientific apparatuses, a tremendous amount of wealth, together with a huge dose of tyrannical dictatorship govern all.

In the movie, there is an undeniable, distinct division between the rich and the poverty-stricken people. Well-off people would have access on anything that they would want—power, money and influence. Others, who are off with nothing, remain in the void of nothingness.

The past is a crucial key for both the present and the future. From the film, it can be assumed of what may be a possible environment in the future.

Science, technology, and society, all fail and succeed in the world of the 13 districts. Although evidently, it is more of a failure. Science and technology made its way to make the lives of the citizens in each district more miserable than it already is. Simultaneously, it gives the Capitol all the control and authority over them.

The society in each district, as we know it, is completely desolate. The Capitol holds the ultimate supremacy above all the districts. Under a complete authoritarian dictatorship, civilians are left with no other choice but to follow so as not suffer the consequences of their disobedience --- which are inhumane.

Phoebe Jemima A. Rivera
BA Communication Arts
201353664
STS THY

Templateify

Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium , totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae abtore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo. Nemo enim ipsam voluptatem quia voluptas sit aspernatur aut odit aut fugit

0 comments

Blog Archive