- #CYBER SHADOW LONELY ROBOT MOVIE#
- #CYBER SHADOW LONELY ROBOT ANDROID#
- #CYBER SHADOW LONELY ROBOT SERIES#
Jones (early 1930s) featured human and alien minds preserved in robot bodies.
#CYBER SHADOW LONELY ROBOT SERIES#
The "Professor Jameson" series by Neil R.Fowler Wright, about machines doing the humans' jobs before wiping them out.
Metropolis (1927), by Thea von Harbou as novel, by Fritz Lang as film, character Maria and her robot double. The Metal Giants (1926), by Edmond Hamilton, in which a computer brain who runs on atomic power creates an army of 300-foot-tall robots. Le Singe (The Monkey) (1925), by Maurice Renard and Albert Jean, imagined the creation of artificial lifeforms through the process of "radiogenesis", a sort of human electrocopying or cloning process. Čapek's robots can also be seen as the first androids: they are in fact organic. depicts the first elaborate depiction of a machine take-over. In its original Czech, "robota" means forced labour, and is derived from "rab", meaning "slave." R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots) (1921), by Karel Čapek – credited with coining the term " robot". His brain is later attached to an automaton created by scientist Jacques Cotentin, and Masson goes on to track and punish those who caused his death. 
In Gaston Leroux's La Poupée Sanglante (The Bloody Doll) and La Machine à Assassiner (The Murdering Machine), the lead character, Bénédict Masson, is wrongly accused of murder and guillotined. A robot chess-player in Moxon's Master by Ambrose Bierce (first published in the San Francisco Examiner on 16 Aug. #CYBER SHADOW LONELY ROBOT MOVIE#
Frank Baum's Oz books, premiering in Ozma of Oz (1907), and in the movie Return to Oz, largely based on Ozma of Oz
The " Metal Men" automata designed by a Thomas Edison-like scientist in Gustave Le Rouge's La Conspiration des Milliardaires (1899–1900). #CYBER SHADOW LONELY ROBOT ANDROID#
"The New Frankenstein" by Ernest Edward Kellett (1899), in which an inventor creates an "anti-phonograph" that according to the narrator "can give the appropriate answer to every question I put", and installs in it a robotic female body that "will guide herself, answer questions, talk and eat like a rational being, in fact, perform the part of a society lady." The android proves convincing enough to fool two suitors who wish to marry her.The mecha-like tripods that the Martians use to conquer the Earth in The War of the Worlds by H.G.The Dancing Partner by Jerome K.Jerome of Three Men in a Boat fame (1893).First appeared in The Atlantic Monthly, April 1891 "The Brazen Android" by William Douglas O'Connor.Hadaly, a mechanical woman run by electricity, in Auguste Villiers de l'Isle-Adam's The Future Eve (1886) – the novel credited with popularizing the word " android".
A mechanical man run by electricity in Luis Senarens' Frank Reade and his Electric Man (1885).Olympia in Act I of Jacques Offenbach's The Tales of Hoffmann, based on the Hoffmann story (1881).Ellis' The Steam Man of the Prairies (1865) A mechanical man powered by steam in Edward S.Artificial human-like being created by Victor Frankenstein in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1818).Olimpia, automaton who captivates the hero Nathanael so much he wishes to marry her in E.Talus, "iron man" who mechanically helps Arthegall dispense justice in The Faerie Queene, the epic poem by Edmund Spenser, published in 1590.
Golem – The legend of the Golem, an animated man of clay, is mentioned in the Talmud. Brazen heads, attributed to numerous scholars involved in the introduction of Arabian science to medieval Europe, particularly Roger Bacon (13th century). Talos, bronze giant Talos in Apollonius of Rhodes' Argonautica, 3rd century BCE. The myth of Pygmalion, king of Cyprus, tells of a lonely man who sculpted his ideal woman, Galatea, from ivory, and promptly fell in love with her after the goddess Aphrodite brought her to life. Another legend has Hephaestus being commanded by Zeus to create the first woman, Pandora, out of clay. In Book 18 of the Iliad, Hephaestus the god of all mechanical arts, was assisted by two moving female statues made from gold – "living young damsels, filled with minds and wisdoms". From 600 BC onward, legends of talking bronze and clay statues coming to life have been a regular occurrence in the works of classical authors such as Homer, Plato, Pindar, Tacitus, and Pliny. The woman forged out of gold in Finnish myth The Kalevala ( prehistoric folklore). See also: Robots in literature 19th century and earlier
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