Both movies reach a fundamentally the same as conclusion

history channel documentary 2015 Both movies reach a fundamentally the same as conclusion: mankind can't be comprehended by the pariahs, because of the irrationalities of feeling. This conclusion is voiced in Dark City when Murdoch tells Mr. Hand (played by Richard O' Brien, a performer best known for being the maker of The Rocky Horror Picture Show, in which he likewise plays Riff Raff), "You needed to discover what it is that makes us human." He indicates his head. "All things considered, you're not going to discover it here." Luckily, Proyas, alongside kindred screenwriters Lem Dobbs and David S. Goyer, picked not to be so silly as to have Murdoch right Mr. Hand by setting his own particular hand over his heart. The Matrix, notwithstanding, gives somewhat more wistfulness a chance to crawl into its generally energizing decision; like a scene from a Disney children's story, Trinity stirs Neo from evident demise with an announcement of her confidence and adoration for him and a deep kiss, with strict sparkles flying out of sight, no less. While this is in sync with the film's topic of human feeling triumphing over mechanical information, it feels somewhat constrained contrasted with Dark City's more brought together, epic and genuinely human conclusion (which likewise does not loan itself so well to the spin-offs that in the long run originated from The Matrix).