Was this review helpful to you? 9 of 13 people found this review helpful. I'll leave that for the philosophers/psychiatrists. Maybe the scenario was too complicated to write it more subtle but Black Mirror can do it. Rather like the Chinese reporter who rolled her eyes Philbert is sceptical of this brand of one-party democracy but did she really intersperse the usual sub-Obama parodic platitudes with the phrase "Kill All Others"? "Electric Dreams" Kill All Others (TV Episode 2018) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. When one Philbert Noyce (Mel Rodriguez) dares to question the situation, he becomes an instant target.
Use the HTML below. He becomes the focus because his actions draw attention to him. I've seen them all now. Was this review helpful? You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Movies.
Woman in trouble! As most work is now done by machines instead of employing three thousand workers there are just three people working in quality control. I also can't really buy into this society. It cannot be more obvious. 7 out of 17 found this helpful. 3 out of 9 found this helpful. The government has all the weaponry and all the power. Speak up!
The more he draws attention to what he is seeing the more he worries that people will believe he is one of the 'others'. 9 out of 13 found this helpful.
While most recent sci-fi, including this series as an whole, tends to be gentrified pc crap that only function to repeat the "orange man bad" mantra. 1 out of 2 found this helpful. In her speech she dumps the words "Kill the others."
It started lightly enough as Philbert Noyce, a typical blue-collar assembly-line operative and his wife play tit-for-tat with interactive holographic advertisements but quickly gets darker as they settle down to watch a fawning campaign interview by their megastate Mexuscan's single Candidate, reminiscent of a recent Xi Jinping interview. The whole world they created is so on the nose. Poor Philbert (is he a nut?) The final episode of the first series of the Electric Dreams strand has great world building of a modern hi tech but Dystopian society. A book was also released to republish "The Hanging Stranger" along with the nine other stories on which the Electric Dreams episodes were based. But dear god. Was this review helpful? Menu. With Mel Rodriguez, Sarah Baker, Jason Mitchell, Glenn Morshower. “Kill All Others” is a simple parable about society’s slide into fascist hate speech. 7 out of 9 found this helpful. Except for a guy named Phibert, who rants about the evils of this government. The one guy working with the main protagonist at one point actually said: "When did you last buy something? Was this review helpful? No rational human being, with any sense of self-awareness or preservation, would DO THE THINGS HE DOES. It was adapted by Dee Rees into the episode "Kill All Others" or "K.A.O." The candidate spouts the usual platitudes then says 'Kill all Others'; Philpert expects a shocked response but nobody seems to notice; even when a billboard with the slogan on appears he is the only person obviously bothered; others just say why worry if you aren't 'other'... whatever that might be. A man hangs dead from a lamppost, apparently murdered and inexplicably ignored by passersby, after a politician (Vera Farmiga) makes a shocking statement encouraging violence. Set in a not too distant future where the North American continent is now part of the mega-nation of Mex-US-Can ordinary guy Philbert Noyce works in a factory.
Rather like the Chinese reporter who rolled her eyes Philbert is sceptical of this brand of one-party democracy but did she really intersperse the usual sub-Obama parodic platitudes with the phrase "Kill All Others"?Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. What did he expect? Was this review helpful? Directed by Dee Rees. I nearly found myself rooting for the "other" side, His lawfully abiding, good-citizen, wife did nothing to deserve this. 1 out of 6 found this helpful. People are so lacking in participation that they don't even hear this.
People removed themselves from politics long ago and are becoming sheep. Philbert Noyce (Mel Rodriguez) is one of the few manual workers left in a factory that has become fully automated. So he wants to ask the candidate a question on Live-TV and uses his phone from his apartment? Show, don't tell cannot be stressed enough for this one.
So we are presented with another government that uses every method it can to sustain itself. I get it. Was this review helpful? He is till old enough to remember when the factory employed thousands of workers and old fashioned enough to travel to work by public transport.
