Clone Movies, Ranked
As a cinema enthusiast, I’m eagerly anticipating the science fiction film adaptation of “Mickey7,” starring Robert Pattinson as Mickey Barnes. In this intriguing narrative, my character agrees to clone himself, leading to a cycle of life and death as he tackles perilous jobs. Director Bong skillfully employs cloning as a tool to delve into the complexities of living and dying, particularly under capitalism.
Clones in movies have always been fascinating, serving multiple thematic purposes over the years. They often invite viewers to ponder their pasts, and in many instances, allow actors to confront their own histories almost literally on screen. Clones provoke questions about our purpose in life or challenge us to consider if we’re truly real. They stir thoughts on mortality and immortality, and they’re a hotbed of ethical dilemmas. In essence, they offer a rich canvas for filmmakers to paint profound themes on.