"Analysis of Zoë Quinn's Goddess Mode, exploring the Oracles' role as exploited digital labor and connecting it to real-world gig economy precarity, content moderation, and platform capitalism."
"Take a close look at the track record of this company. You'll see that we have gambled in markets traditionally regarded as nonprofit. Hospitals, prisons, space exploration. I say good business is where you find it."
Ex Machina exposes the dark side of tech genius, showing how ego and control—not AI itself—are the real dangers. The true monster is the man behind the machine.
John Spartan rails against Demolition Man's sterile future, yet his own violent, extra-legal methods are pure authoritarian hypocrisy. Our analysis decodes how this flawed hero embodies the dangerous confusion between freedom and unchecked macho license, a delusion prevalent in modern political rhetoric.
William Gibson's foundational Neuromancer warned of dangerous corporate cyberspace and autonomous AI, stark lessons ignored by today's Metaverse architects who peddle sanitized digital playgrounds while missing the core critique.
Grant Morrison's surreal comic The Filth acts as a vital, disturbing field guide to our current age, exposing how weaponized memes and algorithmic manipulation are deployed to fracture identity and control reality itself.
By turning state-sanctioned murder into prime-time spectacle, The Running Man reveals how manufactured enemies and class warfare serve authoritarian control, a chilling blueprint for modern political disinformation and attacks on due process.
Long before Neuralink's hype and hazards, Johnny Mnemonic served as a grim warning about commodifying the mind and the perils of corporate data invading our wetware. We dissect Gibson's prescient vision and contrast it with the often-ignored dangers and vaporware promises surrounding modern brain-computer interfaces.
Channeling Transmetropolitan's Spider Jerusalem, our latest analysis argues his gonzo fury and abrasive truth-telling are the vital weapons needed against today's gaslit empire of disinformation and sanitized corporate media.
Dredd's brutal depiction of the Judge system serves as a chilling visual critique of the authoritarian "efficiency" fetishized by the Dark Enlightenment and reflected in the dangerous erosion of real-world due process.
Carpenter's They Live wields its iconic sunglasses as a potent allegory for critical awareness, demanding we decode the hidden ideological commands that have migrated from billboards to the pervasive algorithms shaping our digital reality.