Bolt
boogie woogie feng shui
I'm a big fan of the Cyberpunk species (as you might have picked up from my avatar); I'm not all that familiar with Cyberpunk literature or art beyond the scope of H.R. Giger, but here are some of my favorite Cyberpunk films:
-Cowboy Bebop (Shinichiro Watanabe)
-Blade Runner (Ridley Scott)
-Tetsuo The Iron Man (Shiya Tsukamoto)
-Alive (Ryuhei Kitamura)
-Brazil (Terry Gilliam)
-Cube (Vincenzo Natali)
-The Animatrix (Various; better than the actual film series)
-Videodrome (David Cronenberg)
-Alien (Ridley Scott; of course)
-Dark City (Alex Proyas)
-Avalon (Mamoru Oshii)
-Casshern (Kazuaki Kiriya)
-Electric Dragon: 80,000 Volts (Sogo Ishii)
-Renaissance (Christian Volckman)
As for the severely limited selection of Cyberpunk writing I am familiar with, the late Kurt Vonnegut's "Harrison Bergeron" is a fantastic, weird, nihilistic short story, and George Orwell's dystopian classic 1984 is a must. Also, I'm not sure if it exactly qualifies as Cyberpunk, but Ray Bradbury's Farenheit 451 is mandatory reading for those interested in dystopian future novellas.
-Cowboy Bebop (Shinichiro Watanabe)
-Blade Runner (Ridley Scott)
-Tetsuo The Iron Man (Shiya Tsukamoto)
-Alive (Ryuhei Kitamura)
-Brazil (Terry Gilliam)
-Cube (Vincenzo Natali)
-The Animatrix (Various; better than the actual film series)
-Videodrome (David Cronenberg)
-Alien (Ridley Scott; of course)
-Dark City (Alex Proyas)
-Avalon (Mamoru Oshii)
-Casshern (Kazuaki Kiriya)
-Electric Dragon: 80,000 Volts (Sogo Ishii)
-Renaissance (Christian Volckman)
As for the severely limited selection of Cyberpunk writing I am familiar with, the late Kurt Vonnegut's "Harrison Bergeron" is a fantastic, weird, nihilistic short story, and George Orwell's dystopian classic 1984 is a must. Also, I'm not sure if it exactly qualifies as Cyberpunk, but Ray Bradbury's Farenheit 451 is mandatory reading for those interested in dystopian future novellas.
