[Source](https://pics.filmaffinity.com/bicentennial_man-582339231-large.jpg)Hello friends cinephiles!. I present my retro-movie segment of today to relive those good memories of those movies and that marked a beautiful time. Today I will share "Bicentennial Man", is a movie of 1999 American science fiction based on the short story of Isaac Asimov and the novel based on the same Asimov man and Asimov Robert Silverberg, starring the remembered Robin Williams. Synopsis In an age of technological advances the use of robot becomes something everyday, Richard Martin (Sam Neill) buys a gift, a new robot NDR-114. The youngest son in the family named him Andrew (Robin Williams). Andrew is acquired as a home appliance programmed to perform minor tasks. As Andrew begins to experience emotions and creative thinking, the Martin family soon discovers that they do not have an ordinary robot.
Captures
[Source](https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-6kMaOo1YClQ/U-mtFKveLdI/AAAAAAAAQb0/iMW9vIciihc/s1600/hombre-bicentenrario-dvdrip-latino-imagenes.jpg)
Trailer
Curiosities:
The costume that Robin Williams wore to play his character, consisted of 250 parts that weighed a total of 50 kilos. In addition, a remote control device was used to make the face of the robot.
Galatea, the female robot, takes its name from the ivory statue brought to life by the gods in the myth of Pygmalion in Greek mythology.
Andrew is an NDR-114. It strikes me that this number is mentioned, as it turns out to be commonplace in Stanley Kubrik's films.
As always the three laws of Robotics of Asimov prevail, even when Portia requests to be disconnected to go with her lover.
It's all for today friends Steemians Until another chance. @cinefilo thanks you for your continued support !!! All my works are made only with my Samsung Galaxy J1 LTE
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