

David Cronenberg · 1981 · Film
1h 43m · Science Fiction, Horror
In 10 Achriom libraries · rated 3.3 of 5
This film explores the unsettling intersection of human consciousness and technology through its portrayal of telepathic abilities and the resulting chaos.
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Works across other media that circle the same themes, drawn from real Achriom libraries.
If the identity in Scanners stayed with you, Pines (Wayward Pines, #1) by Blake Crouch walks the same thread. This work explores the unsettling dynamics of a seemingly idyllic town that hides dark secrets, provoking thought about free will and societal norms. If the identity in Scanners stayed with you, There Is No Anti-memetics Division by QNTM walks the same thread. This work presents a chilling exploration of how malevolent entities can alter reality by consuming memories, leaving individuals unaware of their own transformations.
If the identity in Scanners stayed with you, pet walks the same thread. This work explores the dark implications of psychic abilities on human psychology and relationships. If the identity in Scanners stayed with you, Continuum (2012) by Blake Calhoun walks the same thread. This work explores the psychological impact of isolation and memory loss in a sci-fi setting, as a protagonist navigates the complexities of her identity amid an omnipresent artificial intelligence.
If the identity in Scanners stayed with you, Ghost in the Shell by Mamoru Oshii walks the same thread. The anime presents a thought-provoking narrative that delves into complex themes of identity, consciousness, and the implications of technology on society. If the power in Scanners stayed with you, Paprika by MADHOUSE, Sony Pictures Entertainment walks the same thread. This visually stunning film masterfully explores the interface between dreams and reality, inviting viewers on a journey through the subconscious.
If the identity in Scanners stayed with you, Hardwired V1.4 by Mega Drive walks the same thread. This record offers a compelling dive into themes of technology and its effects on identity, wrapped in an intense electronic soundscape. If the identity in Scanners stayed with you, The Uncanny Valley by Perturbator walks the same thread. This record is a significant entry in the synthwave genre, blending dark electronic soundscapes with themes of dystopia and identity.
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