as an early cinematic exploration of post-humanism and the fluid nature of digital identity. Roger Ebert Surrogates (2009)
The year is 2019, and the world has become increasingly reliant on surrogates - robotic duplicates of human beings that can be controlled remotely by their human owners. These surrogates, also known as "surgs," have revolutionized the way people interact with the world, allowing them to experience life without the risks and vulnerabilities associated with human existence.
The story is set in a futuristic world where humans live in near-total isolation. They interact with the world exclusively through "Surrogates"—advanced robotic avatars that look like idealized versions of themselves.
as an early cinematic exploration of post-humanism and the fluid nature of digital identity. Roger Ebert Surrogates (2009)
The year is 2019, and the world has become increasingly reliant on surrogates - robotic duplicates of human beings that can be controlled remotely by their human owners. These surrogates, also known as "surgs," have revolutionized the way people interact with the world, allowing them to experience life without the risks and vulnerabilities associated with human existence.
The story is set in a futuristic world where humans live in near-total isolation. They interact with the world exclusively through "Surrogates"—advanced robotic avatars that look like idealized versions of themselves.