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Kin Dza Dza
Arguably, it's the best sci fi comedy ever made and yet it's also the most famous film that nobody has ever heard of! Kin Dza Dza is a giant of science fiction and near the top of all good sci fi movie lists. If you like good, unusual cult sci fi -you need to see this film! Checkout the SadCAST review of Kin Dza Dza or click the links below to see the film.
KinDzaDzaPart 1
KinDzaDzaPart 2
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Dr. Who: Ideology, Philosophy, and Religion
Every show, film etc. can be seen from an ideological perspective.
How would you define the Doctor in terms of ideology and philosophy?
Certainly, despite his entertaining eccentricities, he is a rationalist. And, sorry to use somewhat inappropriate ethnocentric terminology, but he is some Time Lordian (universal) version of a humanist. Anyway, as is rumoured at least, the show was made for and by humans, one can expect some anthropocentricism ("homocentricism") to be found in Doctor Who.
But, I also see a Buddhist bent to the character (and a holistic inclination).
For those Whovians more knowledgeable than me...
What are some of the religious references in Dr. Who, and what importance do they have to the character of the Doctor himself? Does the Doctor believe in God, does he eschew the supernatural, or does he keep an open-mind?
of course there's a lot of far-out mysticism in Dr. Who, really dug the om-ing in Planet of the Spiders.

Re:Dr. Who: Ideology, Philosophy, and Religion
Submitted by bonnee on Fri, 21/11/2003 - 03:28.Doctor who? :?
Re:Dr. Who: Ideology, Philosophy, and Religion
Submitted by Fatguy on Fri, 21/11/2003 - 04:31.Doctor WHo embodies all that is immature. He travels the universe instead of staying put and creating. He has what amounts to almost eternal life and thus does not have the finite of existence to govern what his existence should define. His escapades are superficially exciting yet never amount to much and are repeated over again. His "companions" by contrast, seem to grow up and leave the immature Doctor Who.....
Maurice