The OA

I watched some when it was on Network. They were well done.

I have it on good authority from past and present operators, and my own experiences, that technically it's spot on. The family aspect is new, but that too isn't that far off base. It's streaming on Prime.
 
In my world "OA" stands for operational availability. A machines max capacity per 8 hour shift.
 
Have you watched the cgi shorts Love, Death & Robots?

I just started watching them...

VR sex is gonna be awesome!
 
Imo Westworld was just as original and meaningful in the beginning.
But it fell flat and on it's face after five or so episodes.
 
Imo Westworld was just as original and meaningful in the beginning.
But it fell flat and on it's face after five or so episodes.

I don't mean to sound like a sci-fi snob... its just that I've seen the AI revolution story so many times... Westworld was boring for me.
 
I don't mean to sound like a sci-fi snob... its just that I've seen the AI revolution story so many times... Westworld was boring for me.
There were some nice catch-phrases in the script. I liked how they described how the main protagonist was slightly changing her perceptions from episode to episode, and knew that there was something missing & trying to find meaning.
And it had commercial appeal too.
But I agree, after the first few it became just your typical AI soap, and tedious on top of that.

The OA was much more meaningful (in fact Americans are now reversing the universal "who did it, Watson" or dumbed down soap trend).
But it started lacking the commercial appeal after a few episodes, so despite appreciating it's premise, I was kindof forcing myself to watch towards the end.
 
There were some nice catch-phrases in the script. I liked how they described how the main protagonist was slightly changing her perceptions from episode to episode, and knew that there was something missing & trying to find meaning.

That reminds me of Groundhog Day with Bill Murray. The whole samsara, karmatic theory, Eternal Return thought experiment.

The OA was much more meaningful (in fact Americans are now reversing the universal "who did it, Watson" or dumbed down soap trend).
But it started lacking the commercial appeal after a few episodes, so despite appreciating it's premise, I was kindof forcing myself to watch towards the end.

I can't even remember OA.
I remember being drawn in at first, I liked it, but the last episode was fucking retarded.
 
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