![]() Such anxiety is evident in the number of episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation concerning Commander Data, the android who not infrequently goes berserk. Others suggest that the story represents cultural anxiety over the relationship between humans and machines, an anxiety that finds expression in popular film and television. Because it is fraught with ambiguity and layered with nightmarish imagery, the story provides fertile ground for varied interpretations.Ĭritics such as Joann Cobb, for example, argue that the story reveals those attitudes present in 1967 toward the growth of technology. In the years since its original publication, the story has continued to attract critical attention. A horrifying and ghastly story of a post-apocalyptic hell controlled by a monster computer, “I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream” attracted the attention of Ellison fans and critics alike, winning a Hugo award in 1968. ![]() ![]() Harlan Ellison first published “I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream” in the March 1967 issue of IF: Worlds of Science Fiction, before using it as the title story in his 1967 collection / Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |