I Am Legend Rr Analysis

The theme of mortality in the story R.U.R. is represented in a vastly different manner. In this story, morality is derived from the impact on the greater good. R.U.R. revolves around the development and implementation of robots to ease mankind’s problems. A man named Rossum is set to replicate mankind in mechanical form and eventually gains the ability to create artificial life in the form of robots. His business is eventually taken over by his son who further improves these robots and decides to use these robots as mass labor machines. The manufacturing of the robots eventually falls into the hands of Domin and a few other men. These men justify the creation and enslavement of these machines by saying that these robots will lead mankind into paradise. Domin expresses this justification by saying: “Everyone will be able to take as much as he needs. There’ll be no more poverty. Yes, people will …show more content…
are located on opposite sides of the spectrum. One story focuses on the issues that are present with an egocentric moral outlook while the other focuses on what can go wrong when attempting to benefit the greater good. Both parties were attempting to make the best of their situations and create the best possible outcome. Robert Neville attempted to rid the world of a plague of vampires while Domin wanted to turn the world into a paradise for all. However, both of their attempts were unsuccessful due to the collapse of their society. Following this collapse, they were both unable to justify their actions through their idea morality. The establishment new society brought with it different beliefs on what was right and wrong. The one thing that didn’t change was their use of moral justifications. Even though the old societies had been completely replaced, the new societies were unable or unwilling to change their habits. They still committed the same horrible acts and used the some patterns of morality to justify their