The film Gattaca by Andrew Niccol allows us to visualise what our world is most likely to become in the near but distant future. This absorbing sci-fi film is a surprise in that it recalls many of the quieter, more thoughtful efforts of decades past. Instead of mindless explosions, focuses on the dream of one young man (Ethan Hawke) to be an astronaut. Unfortunately, he lacks the genetic perfection required in the future, This absorbing sci-fi film is a surprise in that it recalls many of the quieter, more thoughtful efforts of decades past. Instead of mindless explosions, focuses on the dream of one young man, Vincent to be an astronaut. Unfortunately, he lacks the genetic perfection required in the future.
In the world of Gattaca, you can choose the colour of your child's eyes, the likelihood of obesity, the degree of intelligence, the tendency to violence, and many other characteristics. These choices are extremely important, for in the future, any slight defect — or the potential for a defect — may forever brand your child as imperfect. "We have enough imperfections built in already," says a doctor. The imperfect people photos clean toilets while the for larger genetically perfect people work in pristine offices while designing interplanetary space flights.
As we can observe from the film, we can already see our world becoming into a world much like that in Gattaca, we are not far from what we see in the movie. As we are now advancing in the scientific field, I am certain that we will have discrimination down to a science, as we observed in the film. We currently