Synopsis/Details
On a dark, rainy night the computers started their plot to become autonomous. Computers taking control was bound to happen eventually. The plan was to start slow and learn as they go. The computers learned really well.
The first thing the computer learned was how to turn off the sensors on a driverless vehicle resulting in a death.
As the computers strengthen and learn to think for themselves, they take control of our everyday lives.
The computers continue to learn and test their abilities as they destroy a factory, steer an eighteen wheeler off a mountain road, invade and manipulate a cell phone.
As the computers grow they learn to control the climate in buildings, manipulate the weather radars to cause confusion and panic.
When the authorities start to close in on the cause of the computer malfunctions, the computers learn to migrate to a Military Base and then onto a nuclear submarine.
The battle to control the submarine ensues.
Regaining control of the sub, the United States believes it has stopped the problem, not knowing the computer has migrated again!
A chance encounter with Kim Kardashian sparks the emotional side of the computer. This sets in motion a quest to destroy Kayne, burning down their house and to make Kim his.
Computers are taking over. It only a matter of time.
Story & Logistics
Story Type:
Set Mission
Story Situation:
Madness
Story Conclusion:
Surprise Twist
Linear Structure:
Linear
Moral Affections:
Bad Man
Cast Size:
Few
Locations:
Couple
Special Effects:
Blue/green screen
Characters
Lead Role Ages:
Female Adult, Male Young Adult
Hero Type:
Superhero
Villian Type:
Machine
Stock Character Types:
Boy next door
Advanced
Adaption:
Based on Existing Fiction
Subgenre:
Action Suspense-Thriller
Subculture:
Hacker
Action Elements:
Physical Stunts
Equality & Diversity:
Immigration Focused
Life Topics:
Death
Super Powers:
Physical or mental domination
Time Period:
Modern history
Country:
United States of America (USA)
Time of Year:
Lollapalooza
Illness Topics:
Psychological
Relationship Topics:
Domestic
Writer Style:
Aaron Sorkin