Abishai100
VIP Member
- Sep 22, 2013
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I was thinking that one of the reasons that the Alien sci-fi/horror film franchise is so popular is that it represents a human curiosity about the psychological impact of 'evolutionary deformity.'
The terrifying alien creatures presented in the films prey on human beings and signify the theory that foreign intelligences from other parts of the universe may not necessarily be amicable to our evolution.
Imagine being attacked by something you think is smarter (or as smart) as you are. It must feel like you are going extinct! This kind of 'human experience' storytelling seems indicative of intelligence-corruption themes in modern art.
This approach to science-fiction storytelling creates a speciation paradigm conducive to multiple types of human group analogical social discussions (e.g., ethnic incompatibility).
The terrifying alien creatures presented in the films prey on human beings and signify the theory that foreign intelligences from other parts of the universe may not necessarily be amicable to our evolution.
Imagine being attacked by something you think is smarter (or as smart) as you are. It must feel like you are going extinct! This kind of 'human experience' storytelling seems indicative of intelligence-corruption themes in modern art.
This approach to science-fiction storytelling creates a speciation paradigm conducive to multiple types of human group analogical social discussions (e.g., ethnic incompatibility).