When the movie started, I expected them to be from a different planet and living in colonies to survive. I was wrong. The movie was about something else, something, which shows more than just entertainment. This movie must be an eye opener to some people because it shows euthanasia, organ transplant/donation, surrogating, etc. It shows some social issues that are way too taboo to be talked about sometimes, but this movie shows it all.

I learned that people will do anything to survive, and that’s the truth of it. From the theory of Charles Darwin, it is the survival of the fittest. People lose their sense of humanity and turn into animals when there is a way to survive, or get the advantage for their own sake. There was a line in the movie that had the idea of “to pay a small amount of money to cheat death”, which meant the rich people have the upper hand at living because money is needed for health care and in the movie, the “insurance policies” which cost millions of dollars.

A character that I find very interesting is Dr. Merrick because he was the starter of the insurance group. To Jean Paul Sartre, “Existence precedes essence”, and to me, that is the whole objective of Dr. Merrick and that is to try to give essence to the life of each “product”, but in the wrong way. He plays God in the movie and gives life, gives death and prolongs lives of other people who have the money to pay, of course.

Clones are started off as full grown adults who have an actual mental age of a baby, like in real life if we apply Sartre’s ethics, the clone or “adult baby” would not have any essence in his life until his client needs something from them, but instead of telling them that their purpose is to become an extra pair of kidneys, each product has another clone, which they put into some sort of machine that gives them all dreams. Dreams that make them think that they have