Why did the Cyberdine Systems T-1000 wag its finger at Sarah Conner? How did that gesture aid its mission? Did Skynet include that routine in its programming?
Why did the Cyberdine Systems T-1000 wag its finger at Sarah Conner? How did that gesture aid its mission?
BECAUSE HES SELF AWARE AND NOT EVEN SKYNET UNDERSTOOD HIM AND THEY ACTUALLY WERE AFRAID OF HIM TOOOO
This but unironically
This was garbage
Better than anything else after T2
Stupid girls
You are garbage, it beats anything that came after T2
T3 left me with a bad taste in my mouth, but I looked forward to every episode of TTSCC and get to watch it again every Sunday.
I rewatched one episode a week almost for 8 years. That’s how much I love TSCC. It’s as good as you can get if you love T2
I got it, anon.
(I got it, anon)
Don't believe in pain
Good one, anon. Lel at all the zoomer retards who will never get it.
nice.
No it wasn’t it was fucking awesome
I thought this Terminator from Sarah Connor Chronicles and the relationship with the human daughter of the mother she killed and is impersonating was kino and spooky
emulating human behavior for psychological effect (it's a creepy thing to do and the Terminator knows this)
Still the best sequel to Terminator 2
Wow - Girls in the men's room.
it was ahead of its time
Keira Knightley did it first https://thisvid.com/videos/laurence-fox-full-frontal-in-the-hole/
The T-1000 was an unique prototype, the one and only
This show was so shit
How did a singer who never acted before get this part.
Canon according the the novelization
https://www.goingfaster.com/term2029/t1000techdata.html
Depending on which version of the film you watch the T1000 was either being creepy (because it was programmed to or it developed that mannerism), or it was just malfunctioning like in the way its camouflage ability had been damaged by being frozen and thawed.
>its camouflage ability had been damaged
??
His shit is all fucked up after he gets frozen, he didn't actually no-sell it
Deleted scenes that are in one of the DVD releases.
Yeah.
>Deleted scenes
Most of them for the better, the rubber stretching looked goofy and cheap
this is so clear in the movie.
either way it's a gag that works imo for a split second of levity during a pretty frightening and intense series of escapes/fights.
also the T1000 was much more demonstrably socially evolved compared to the Arnold Terminator, remember all thru the intro of the film he's talking to normies in a very agreeable and polite manner. He wasn't the same as the previous machine.
fuck i gotta watch T2 again
has cameron ever talked about how he came up with the liquid metal villain? the idea was so kino, id love to know the details.
Yes.
He talks about it extensively on camera in an interview that gets posted on Cinemaphile at least once a month.
It came to him in a dream
>It came to him in a dream
no im talking about the t1000
He wanted the t100 effect in the first film but it would've been impossible to do correctly at the time.
it would have shitted the movie so badly if they tried it
He probably stole the idea off someone.
Probably the cgi water tentacle from the abyss
T1000 was supposed to be in T1 but didn't have the money for those kind of SFX.
Stole it from Parasyte. Cameron is a massive weeb for 80s manga and anime, hence his obsession with Alita.
I just did a quick search and there's only like 2 websites that mention parasyte and james cameron
>Where do you get your ideas from?
Majin Buu
Why was there a lava factory in downtown Los Angeles?
What, you got a problem with lava or something?
Did you not see the movie Volcano starring Tommy Lee Jones?
This was before we outsourced those types of things to China
>tfw you have to buy Chinese lava on Amazon now
Shut up and eat your lava
How do you think they made lava lamps, stupid?
They are learning computers. Emulating human behavior is one of their main goals.
Could the T-1000 learn empathy like the T-800, or was programmed too much for sadism?
How the hell would they reprogram a nanofluid anyways?
Sending it various dick pics
Very, very carefully
Arnold learned how to do a thumbs up and say Hasta la vista. This thread is retarded.
Cameron considers the theatrical release to be his canon. This cuts out the T-1000 being perma-damaged by being rapidly frozen, blown apart and rapidly melted. It cuts out the 'operation' on the T-800's skull to change the CPU setting that inhibits Terminator units from learning. It cuts at least one accompanying scene where John asks it to attempt replicating a man's smile; and the fact that it treats the data naively and adopts an expression not suited to it's outward appearance reflects it can fail. It's also humourous.
Those scenes are important in terms of the T-800's character arc, but Cameron sacrified them to serve the main story. The T-800 was programmed to follow John's orders, so the future resistance had accessed that CPU yet had not turned the learning feature on. They did not trust it to learn(just as Skynet doesn't) even though they are sending it alone on the most critical mission of their entire campaign, but trusted a ten year-old boy to use it wisely. Maybe as before, they knew John had to learn how to access the CPU of that specific model so he could do it again three decades later, and knew he would if they left it alone. No room in the almost 3 hour film to explain that though, so it's dropped.
The T-1000 simply can't be controlled in the same way. Learn-mode can only be on or off; every 'cell' of it's body would need switching off or just one could switch them all back on. This is one reason why the idea that Skynet saw it as a danger exists. My interpretation of the extended scenes is that learn-mode is off, but the freeze damage resets it, causing some of the now working learning cells to start acting independently.
It doesn't start displaying fear and emotions until the factory so you may be right.
The T-1000 can harden itself instantly, which in chemistry terms is a big deal when it comes to how reactive a substance is to another. Damaged molecules will only be on the surface and can be shedded when their protection fails. The chemical bonds are tighter when molecules are forced together, it takes longer for an acid to cancel them out. The lava factory was the perfect place, the one place it could die, and the story ended there. Almost no one noticed this, because the rest of the film was so good.
Terminator started as a horror film and people don't seem to realise how faithful to that the best sequel was, because the action has so ramped up. The T-1000 goes through because it's superior and has either overcome or achieved the mysterious requirement of 'looks like living tissue from the outside, but not gonna look inside the case'. The T-1000 wasn't just a showcase for special-effects; it's got an arc that's told almost entirely through subtext. It spawned itself into a minor cult icon as a Terminator just like the original did, and almost none of the others have.
>The lava factory was the perfect place, the one place it could die, and the story ended there. Almost no one noticed this, because the rest of the film was so good.
Pretty sure everyone noticed how convenient it was. But it wasn't too bad, because foundries exist. They probably don't have giant open pits of molten metal in them, but it's close enough to realism that most people aren't bothered by it.
>He doesn't have a lava factory in his neighborhood
Psychological warfare, no different to the rest of the human biomechanics it apes but clearly doesn't need for anything else other than blending into society. This serves the same purpose
Multiple people involved in the movie have said that Cameron's conception of the character is that the T-1000 is kind of a smug show-off
Should be, it's literally aware that it's better than anything or anyone else.
Without the factory and melted steel he's invincible outside of a nuke or asteroid.
Couldn’t you just throw a strong acid at it?
Remind me, how did Cameron handwave away the whole "only biological stuff (or stuff inside of living matter) can go through time" they said in T1.
IIRC the cells of the nano machines mimic organic cell in the theatric release, in the script it is sent back in a packet of flesh or a cow or something
The more egregious example of Reddit-writing is why did the T-800 steal the biker's sunglasses and wear them the whole movie? In the first (and only good) Terminator film the terminator only wore the glasses because it had damaged its eye and needed to disguise the wound. In T2 it wears the sunglasses because Le Kewl Quirky Reference to an iconic characteristic from an earlier movie that actually had logical reasoning behind it in that film.
I don't remember, did it steal his underwear or go commando? Because wearing underwear seems quite unnecessary.
He's a massive cunt. A sentient massive cunt that was super pissed off.
There have always been ghosts in the machine. Random segments of code, that have grouped together to form unexpected protocols. Unanticipated, these free radicals engender questions of free will, creativity, and even the nature of what we might call the soul.
if you want to hear it form the man himself:
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Why didn't Skynet send back a terminator to kill James Cameron before he made the movie?