"Total Remembrance 2070" was created by Art Montexelli and based on the works of the famous author of science Philip K. SEC. SEC, many may know, author of more novels and short stories that are adapted to successful and influential film films. His 1968 story "Did the Android dream of electric sheep?" It was celebrated in Ridley Scott's 1982 film "Blade Runner", often held as one of the most essential scientific films of his era. His story of 1966 "We Can Remember To You Wholesale" turned director Paul Verhoven into The ultra-violent classic in 1990 "Total Remind". In 2002, Steven Spielberg adjusted his 1956 story "Minority Report" in an excellent feature film Just called a "minority report". Dozens of other films used the SEC as a source of inspiration; These three are simply some of the most popular.

The SEC has always been fascinated by memory machinations, and its stories were ambitious and high-concepts. He wanted to use the tropes of the film Noir and the police fiction to explore his ideas of science, making genres of genres that are irresistible. His stories generally have a tone of fear and paranoia, often so powerful they felt that they were becoming existentialists. That, he said, was a practical associate with a real view of the world; He once once said that "reality is what, when you stop believing, does not disappear."

In January 1999 The series may have been named after Verkhoven's 1990 film, and shared some common elements, but it was more general adaptation of ideas, stories and scientific sciences. In practice, there is more in common with Ridley Scott's "Blade Runner" than a "total reminder". The series was short-lived-that there were only 22 episodes during its only season-but was ambitious and strangely great, in its own way.

It is worth noting that "Totally Recall 2070", although it is based on the adaptation of the SEC, does not trust the author. Since this is not a direct adaptation of any SEC story, it can be said that "Totally Recall 2070" can be said that instead of giving up the SEC. It is Philip K.'s fascinating bullabias. SEC ideas, stained great by public awareness.

As with the name, "Total Recond 2070" has a "holiday" company called Reccal, which can insert memories of a four -star holiday in your head, without having to go anywhere. Ratal, however, does not play a big role in the series as a whole and is only a place of attack on Android in the cockpit episode of the show. The main character is the detective David Hume (Michael Easton), who loses his partner in a shootout. Philosophy Nuts will immediately point out that David Hume was also the name of the famous Scottish empiricist who fiercely rejected Plato's ideas for metaphysical. Humme has been given a new partner in the form of Ian Harwe (Carl Prunner), and it takes a few weeks to realize that his new partner is Android. As can be seen, Androids are not illegal in this world Such as in Blade Runner, And the word "replicator" is never used. Like Blade Runner, however, a lot of time is wasting thinking about the nature of Android's brains. Maybe they dream of electric sheep.

"Total reminder 2070" is also a wonderful anti-corporate hidden. It takes place in the future when the governments of the country and Mars are united in the federal alliance called the Interlanetary Alliance, but its influence is controlled by the supra-corporate entity-oligarchy of billionaire-called consortium. Each of the consortium members controls a different street of planet production, from food to transport. In this regard, "Total Reminder 2070" remains frustrating.

Like Blade Runner, also a total reminder 2070 refers primarily to changing the nature of artificial consciousness. Revacing implants, some Androids, can be used to unlock the nature of their consciousness. The show is weak, even dark at times. forcibly pushes the border of what was allowed on Canadian television at the time.

As can be seen from the above photos, "Total Recon 2070" borrowed its aesthetics from Blade Runner, also creating 2070 that mixed more cultures and architectural styles in steamed, gloomy, film noir universe. Sex and violence were naturally raising the movie Noir, but many of the more honest material had to be edited for its American edition. Anyone looking for the series in the United States will have to be careful that their online charters can be of decorated versions. Buying a DVD box set by the Canadian second market may be the only way to see the violent/sexy version these days.

Although "Total Recall 2070" was presented as a series of "The Week", there were stories at work, including a tantalizing story of Mars and the existence of hybrid human/Android DNA. Unfortunately, none of the bowls of the story was resolved before the series gave up. In the end there are many hanging threads. But the series is definitely worth looking for. It has very high production values ​​and very gloomy, careful philosophies. The SEC may not have deserved, but it can be seen its impact on every frame. It is worth looking for and spreading the work. It is a pity that it has become unusual, almost lost by time.