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Predicting the future isn’t easy, but Blade Runner 2049 seems to be mostly right. That’s why we were surprised to see a holographic figure instead of a companion robot in Blade Runner 2049.
Recently, some serious questions have been raised, including the future of emotions, surreal sex doll, the companion robot revolution, and what’s next. They also asked another important question about life-size sex dolls: “Can we keep people indifferent?”
Sex Dolls and Holographic Portraits
“Mr.”‘s Matt Miller of Vogue wrote: “The much-anticipated Blade Runner 2049 is the sequel to Ridley Scott’s classic. It nicely expands on the themes and concepts of the original — —A fresh, visually stunning exploration of a near-future dystopia that is changing the sci-fi future.”
“Like the 1982 film style, Blade Runner 2049 offers a bizarrely captivating erotic scene. This scene will be discussed by fans and critics alike for years to come.”
The relationship between Ryan Gosling’s Blade Runner clone K and Amas’ holographic partner Joey reminds us of the future of sex dolls and companion robots, and the future of relationships.
In the day and night world of Amazon’s Alexa, Apple’s Siri, Google’s AI assistants, the relationship between humans and robots or AI is suddenly very real and traceable.
The problem with Joey’s character, obviously, has to do with her form. She doesn’t exist in a physical sense, which prevents her from expressing her feelings – real or not – like a human or a clone. It’s interesting because humans seem to be biological and emotional creatures. We have to be able to see, to be able to feel, but is seeing enough? Do we really want to talk about holographic portraits in 2049? I do not think so.
The sex doll revolution has begun.Beautifully robot sex doll Holographic portraits have been surpassed to a certain extent. What will happen in the next 10 or 20 years?
Mariette, copy “base model”, this is another level.A ‘replicant’, a synthetic human, is more important than a companion robot or a robot life size sex doll. Whichever way you look at it, it’s a more mysterious and nebulous future. To what extent, ethically, are we willing to explore technology and biology? How far are we willing to push for acceptable limits?
Like the emotional scene in the movie Blade Runner and the emotional scene between Jackie Phoenix and Scarlett Johansson (or at least her voice) in the 2013 film Her, sex dolls remain controversial and easily misunderstood.
Interestingly, “Her” is also a movie that focuses on analyzing the emotions of artificial life — especially in a relationship.
There are already many opinions about danger full body doll Emotions and relationships with people. Also, as Matt Miller points out: the film hardly takes the time to really explore Mariette’s character and the ethics behind creating a sentient sex doll.
We don’t know how she feels about the three-way deal, other than that it was a conspiracy device — an elaborate excuse for her to put a tracking device in K’s jacket.
Companion robots are clones
In the original film, the Prius, played by Daryl Hannah, was the “base car”—a version of the companion robot. LifeSize Sex dolls are growing in popularity, and the newest robot, Samantha, was even featured on This Morning. Domestic sex doll companies are also developing our own versions of smart sex dolls. However, it may take longer to develop a truly intelligent companion robot. But who can explain it?