[Netherrealmer]

The director of this movie has locked it in a time capsule, and it will only be released in theaters 100 years from now. That’s the intention behind the film. I’m sure technology will eventually allow people to live longer than 100 years, though I’m not sure it will happen in our lifetime. Still, I do hope I’ll be alive 100 years from now.

Most of us will probably never get to see this movie. It will remain sealed in a time capsule, waiting for the people who will be around a century from now. By then, most of the actors will likely have passed away, and today’s cutting-edge special effects will probably look outdated.

Of course, if someone maintains a healthy lifestyle and is wealthy enough to access future life-extension technologies, there’s a chance they might live long enough to watch it.

[Fergal]

It's a strange concept. How much did it cost to make the movie? How did they finance it, given that it is not generating any revenue?

[germainebull]

This is a fascinating story! The idea of ​​hiding a film for a hundred years makes us think about time, technology, and the future. It’s like a letter to future generations—something truly unique.

Although most of us will never see it, the dream of living to be a hundred is no longer out of the question. Advances in health and technology can take us further than we think. Eating well, exercising, and taking care of our minds are a good start.

But even if we don’t see it, we carry hope. We are making history today that others will see tomorrow.

[eldavis]

It will so bad if after a hundred years once the movie is released, it does not relate to the taste of. That era.

[germainebull]

It's an interesting idea! While tastes change over time, good art can transcend generations. If a film carries a profound message or unique creativity, it can touch hearts even after a century.

[eldavis]

It's an interesting idea! While tastes change over time, good art can transcend generations. If a film carries a profound message or unique creativity, it can touch hearts even after a century.

Yes you have a point though, right now the success of the movie depends mainly on the movie itself.

[ptrikha21]

In some ways, it sounds really crazy!
Yet may be the film maker wants people or whoever inhabits earth at that time(if earth survives!! ) to see what all is there in the movie.
Yet for many years, people will try to make out what is in the concept.

[germainebull]

This movie will be on theaters 100 years from now
by ptrikha21 » Yesterday, 13:03

In some ways, it sounds really crazy!
Yet may be the film maker wants people or whoever inhabits earth at that time(if earth survives!! ) to see what all is there in the movie.
Yet for many years, people will try to make out what is in the concept.

It's great to see creativity that transcends time. This challenges artists and audiences to think beyond today.

[Kchris]

This film director is as sly as hell. Keen on prompting us to think about our mortality.
Kudos to them. 😀

[germainebull]

This film director is as sly as hell. Keen on prompting us to think about our mortality.
Kudos to them. 😀

I really like your perspective—a film that is set a hundred years from now is a very unique idea. It forces us to reflect on our lives, the time we have, and the legacy we leave behind. It’s not every day that we come across art that makes us ask ourselves deep questions.

The director of the film is truly creative. He seems to use artistic tricks to make us forget about ordinary entertainment and enter into a contemplation of life. This is the kind of work that stays in our hearts for a long time.