Как работает экономическая машина за 30 минут, Рэй Далио Созданное Рэем Далио это простое, но не упрощенное и легкое в использовании 30-минутное анимированное видео отвечает на вопрос: «Как на самом деле работает экономика?» Основываясь на практическом шаблоне Далио для понимания экономики, который он разработал в течение своей карьеры, видео разбивает экономические концепции, такие как кредит, дефицит и процентные ставки, позволяя зрителям узнать основные движущие силы экономики, как работает экономическая политика. и почему возникают экономические циклы. Чтобы узнать больше об экономических принципах, посетите: http://www.economicprinciples.org. [Также на русском языке] How the economic machine works. By Ray Dalio (in English): https://odysee.com/@PopCorns:4/How-The-Economic-Machine-Works-in-30-minutes-by-Ray-Dalio:3?r=8tDVedzy1fcfzK2XnxRLo6xhiAtLhMiP

The Congress is a 2013 live-action/animated science fiction drama film written and directed by Ari Folman, based on Stanisław Lem's 1971 Polish science fiction novel The Futurological Congress. The film premiered at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival on 15 May 2013. Independent film distributor Drafthouse Films announced, along with Films We Like In Toronto, their co-acquisition of the North American rights to the film and a US theatrical and VOD/digital release planned for 2014. Robin Wright plays a fictionalized version of herself as an aging actress with a reputation for being terrible, so much so that nobody is willing to offer her roles lest they be sued by traumatised audiences. Her son, Aaron, suffers from Usher syndrome that is slowly destroying his sight and hearing, and will result in him becoming a strange and bizarre creature that can taste sound and feel peoples thoughts. With the help of Dr. Barker (Paul Giamatti), Robin is barely able to stave off the worst effects of her son's decline, although his condition is sliding into its terminal stage. Robin's longtime agent Al (Harvey Keitel) takes her to met Jeff Green (Danny Huston), a CEO of the film production company, Miramount Studios, which controls all world governments through media entertainment, and they offer to buy her likeness and digitize her into a computer-animated version of herself. After initially turning down the offer, Robin reconsiders after realizing she may be unable to find future work with the emergence of this new technology, and agrees to sell the film rights to her digital image to Miramount Studios in exchange for a hefty sum of money. She is forced to promise never to act again. After her body is digitally scanned, the studio will be able to make films starring her, using only computer-generated characters. Since then, Robin's virtual persona has become the star of a popular science-fiction action film franchise, "Rebel Robot Robin", featured in excerpts or parodies of Metropolis, R.U.R., Dr. Strangelove and Children of Men, with Robin appearing inside those film excerpts. Twenty years later, in a world where Miramount's entertainment industry is now in total control, and those opposing them are ruthlessly hunted and enslaved, as her contract is about to expire, Robin travels to Abrahama City in the former United States (now the New Miramount States) where she will speak at Miramount's entertainment conference called the "Futurological Congress" in Hotel Miramount Nagasaki, and also renew her now expired contract. Abrahama City is an animated, surreal utopia that is created from figments of people's imaginations, where anyone can become an animated avatar of themselves, but are required to use hallucinogenic drugs and nanites that allow them to enter a mutable illusory state. They can become anything they want to be, including Michael Jackson, Marilyn Monroe, Clint Eastwood, Frida Kahlo, as well as Egyptian god Horus are seen at the Congress. While discussing her new contract with Jeff, Robin learns that the studio has developed a new technology that will allow everyone to devour her or possibly transform themselves into her. Robin agrees to the deal but has a crisis of conscience and does not believe she or anyone else should be turned into a product. Asked to speak at the Congress, Robin publicly voices her contrary views, upsetting the hosts, judges and the councils of the Congress. Shortly afterwards, the Congress is interrupted by members of the resistance, who seek to overthrow Miramount and establish a far-right theocracy. The head of the Congress, a Steve Jobs cartoon parody figure, is assassinated by the Anti-Miramount resistance. During the attack, Robin is rescued and protected by Dylan Truliner (Jon Hamm), who in real life actually was Miramount's lead animator for her films. They escape but she is soon captured by "Miramount Police" and taken into custody to convicted of crimes against the state, Robin is executed by Jeff as a punishment for rejecting the offers from Miramount and the Congress. Still in this animated world, Robin is shown on a hospital bed, while doctors discuss her case. One of the doctors reveals that when Robin was found, she pleaded with her rescuers to execute her. The doctors decide that Robin has become so exhausted and intoxicated by the effects of hallucinogen that she must be frozen until her corrupted DNA and neurological structure can be replaced. Twenty years further on, Robin is revived and recovered in the animated world and has no memories of the Congress incident, having had all of her memories except those of her son erased. She reunites with Dylan, who told her that technology has improved so that anything is possible, that people can take on whatever form they wish and the ego no longer exists. Dylan and Robin fall in love, they take a journey through a colorful imaginary world. Robin, however, is still desperate to return to the real world and be with her son, Aaron.

The Matrix Revolutions is a 2003 American science fiction action film written and directed by the Wachowskis. It is the third installment in The Matrix film series, released six months following The Matrix Reloaded. The film was released simultaneously in 108 territories on November 5, 2003, by Warner Bros. Pictures. While being the final entry in the original trilogy of the series, the Matrix storyline is continued in The Matrix Online video game. It was the first live-action feature film to be released in both regular and IMAX theaters at the same time. Despite receiving mixed reviews from critics, the film grossed $427.3 million worldwide. A fourth film, titled The Matrix Resurrections, began production in February 2020, and is scheduled to be released on December 22, 2021. Neo and Bane lie unconscious in the medical bay of the ship Hammer. Inside the Matrix, Neo is trapped in a subway station named Mobil Ave, a transition zone between the Matrix and the machine world. He meets a "family" of programs, including a girl named Sati. The "father" tells Neo the subway is controlled by the Trainman, a program loyal to the Merovingian. When Neo tries to board a train with the family, the Trainman refuses and overpowers him. Seraph contacts Morpheus and Trinity on behalf of the Oracle, who informs them of Neo's confinement. Seraph, Morpheus and Trinity enter Club Hel, where they confront the Merovingian and force him to release Neo. Troubled by visions of the Machine City, Neo visits the Oracle, who reveals that Smith intends to destroy both the Matrix and the real world. She tells him that "everything that has a beginning has an end." After Neo leaves, a large group of Smiths assimilates Sati and Seraph. The Oracle does not resist assimilation and Smith gains her powers of precognition. In the real world, the crews of the Nebuchadnezzar and the Hammer find and reactivate Niobe's ship, the Logos. They interrogate Bane, who says that he has no recollection of the earlier massacre. As the captains plan their defense of Zion, Neo requests a ship to travel to the Machine City. Motivated by her encounter with the Oracle, Niobe offers him the Logos. Neo departs, accompanied by Trinity. Bane, who has stowed away on the Logos, takes Trinity hostage. Neo realizes that Bane has been assimilated by Smith and a fight ensues. Bane burns Neo's eyes with a power cable, blinding him. Neo discovers that he can still "see" machine source code in the real world and uses this ability to kill Bane. Trinity pilots them to the Machine City. Niobe and Morpheus rush toward Zion in the Hammer to aid the human defenses. Zion's shipyard is overwhelmed by a horde of Sentinels, and the fatally wounded Captain Mifune instructs Kid to open the gate for the Hammer. When it arrives, it discharges its EMP, disabling all the Sentinels present but also Zion's remaining defenses. The humans are forced to retreat and wait for the next attack, thinking it will be their last stand. The Logos is attacked by missiles outside of the Machine City, causing it to crash, fatally wounding Trinity. Neo enters the Machine City and encounters the leadership of the machines in the form of the "Deus Ex Machina." Neo warns that Smith plans to conquer both the Matrix and the real world and offers to stop Smith in exchange for peace with Zion. The Deus Ex Machina agrees, and the Sentinels stop attacking Zion. The Machines provide a connection for Neo to enter the Matrix, whose population has now been entirely assimilated by Smith. The Smith with the Oracle's powers steps forth, telling Neo that he has foreseen his victory against Neo. After a protracted fight, Neo appears to concede defeat and allows himself to be assimilated. Outside the Matrix, the machines send a surge of energy into Neo's body, which inside the Matrix causes the Neo-Smith clone, then all the other Smith clones to be destroyed. The Sentinels withdraw from Zion, Morpheus and Niobe embrace, and Neo's lifeless body is carried away by the machines. The Matrix is rebooted, and the Architect meets the Oracle in a park. They agree that the peace will last "as long as it can" and that those humans who desire it will be offered the opportunity to leave the Matrix. The Oracle tells Sati that she thinks they will see Neo again. Seraph asks the Oracle if she knew this would happen. She replies that she did not know, but she believed.

Dreamcatcher is a 2003 American science fiction horror film based on Stephen King's 2001 novel of the same name. Directed by Lawrence Kasdan and co-written by Kasdan and screenwriter William Goldman, the film stars Thomas Jane, Jason Lee, Damian Lewis and Timothy Olyphant as four friends who encounter an invasion of parasitic aliens. It also starred Morgan Freeman, Tom Sizemore and Donnie Wahlberg. Dreamcatcher was released on 21 March 2003. The film received negative reviews and was a box office bomb, grossing $75.7 million against a $68 million budget.