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I can't say it for 100% but it's possible...

@ The human brain is often viewed as a processor and receiver within the simulated environment. Much like a computer in a simulated world, the brain is thought to process the information it receives from the simulated environment. In this theory, sensory input “sight, sound, touch, etc.” would be part of the simulated data fed into the brain, which then interprets this data as “reality.” The brain’s neurons and cognitive functions could be seen as working like a software program, translating the data of the simulation into human experience. Some versions of simulation theory suggest that the brain acts as an interface for something beyond the simulation; like a player in a video game. In this view, the brain connects the simulated physical world to an external consciousness or entity, which exists outside the simulation. The brain is the tool through which the consciousness experiences the simulation, while the true self may exist out side of it, much like a player exists outside the game they’re playing. The brain, like everything else in the simulation, operates according to the rules of “code” governing the simulated universe. This means its functioning thoughts, emotions, memories, could be programmed or constrained by the parameters of the simulation. For instance, limits on what the brain can perceive or understand might be a part the design, just as a video game character has limits on what they can see and do within the game world. Some thinkers suggest that if the world is a simulation, the brain itself might not even exist a physical object; it’s simply another illusion within the simulated environment. The brain, like all other aspects of the physical world, would be a projection and the actual “ processing” of consciousness might occur, outside the simulated realm entirely. In some speculative takes on simulation theory, the brain could theoretically be acted, or altered to access hidden layers of the simulation, similar to how glitches or cheats in a video game can reveal the underlying code. Practices like meditation, lucid dreaming or even advanced technology might be seen as ways to expand the brain’s capacity to perceive more simulated reality, or even break free of it. Do you agree with that, within the simulation theory. The brain is an integral part of the simulated experience, acting as a processing unit for data, an interface for consciousness, and potentially even a tool for transcending the simulations limits.

Totally agree. Joaquin Phoenix's Joker felt raw and real-like he could actually exist in our world. It hit way harder than any "Hollywood" version before it.

Wow, some people buy flowers, and Thanos... wiped out half the universe. A true romantic. 😅

Me too!!!!

You're absolutely right! Unfortunately, these subtitles are auto-generated based on audio, and it can be so frustrating when they get things wrong. I totally understand the annoyance-my name is "Oli," but the captions always insist on writing it as "Olee." 😅 You have my full sympathy! Thanks for pointing it out, and warm regards to you! 😊

Absolutely, I completely agree with you! Inception and Alita: Battle Angel were groundbreaking in pushing the boundaries of special effects, creating visuals that truly captivated audiences. And of course, Avatar: The Way of Water took it even further, showcasing how far technology and artistry have come in crafting immersive cinematic experiences. These films not only entertained but also set new standards for what's possible in visual storytelling.

YES! YES! YES! You won!!!! Congratulation!

Thank you for your feedback! I’d love to hear more about what you were expecting. Were you hoping for a faster-paced rundown of the list or less commentary between the entries? I aim to make my videos enjoyable and engaging, so your input is really valuable! 😊 Let me know how I can improve for future episodes!

Yes, I am an artist too :-) and I am a human

@YouHaventSeenThisMovie But what I'm saying is that the art in this video is Ai generated, and is taking jobs from artists who could've been payed for their work on this.

@@King-confusion-07 I completely understand your perspective, and as I mentioned, I’m an artist too. The revolution and evolution of technology are unstoppable forces, but there will always be room for the best, regardless of the tools used. AI can actually be a powerful asset in your work-I use it every day myself (though not on this channel). Let’s be honest, though-shorts about movies aren’t exactly the platform for showcasing deep artistic masterpieces. 😉 PS: Here’s my latest work: [ruclips.net/video/qx1eV6AnnWg/видео.html] AI will never match the creativity of a human. Be creative and strive to be better than AI, and your job will always be secure. 😊 There’s a difference between a craftsman and an artist. If you’re a true artist, you have nothing to worry about. If you’re a craftsman-well, I’m glad AI is replacing you because it will be cheaper and more efficient.

Thank You Bro

Haha, you caught me! Looks like we made this one a bit too easy. But hey, it means you’ve got sharp eyes and a great knowledge of movies! Next time, we’ll turn up the difficulty-get ready for some real challenges. Got any favorite movies you’d like to see featured? Let us know! This one I did for you: Think you know your movie twists? Let’s challenge that! Clue one: A seemingly perfect town hides a secret world underground. Clue two: This mind-blowing 1998 classic left viewers questioning their own reality. Time to reveal... Five... four... three... two... one...

Yes, it is :-)

Thank you for your feedback! I always aim to make the content as valuable and engaging as possible, so if you have any specific suggestions on how I could improve, I’d love to hear them. I’m committed to creating content that’s both useful and interesting for viewers. Best regards!

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