Respuesta: The tree of life (El árbol de la vida) de Terrence Malick
Tarde pero...
Aunque Malick no hable, el de los FX tenía la respuesta:
http://blogs.suntimes.com/scanners/2012/04/tree_of_life_the_missing_link_.html
"Turns out, Michael was in charge of that very sequence, and discussed it thoroughly, on many occasions, with Malick himself. The premise of the four-shot scene was to depict the birth of consciousness (what some have called the "birth of compassion") -- the first moment in which a living creature made a conscious decision to choose what Michael described as "right from wrong, good from evil." Or, perhaps, a form of altruism over predatory instinct.
Here's the relevant passage from a 2007 draft of Malick's screenplay:
Más sobre la escena en el link.
Tarde pero...
Todos veis la parte de los dinosaurios como un arranque de piedad? Sólo yo veo que pueda ser su hijo y que intenta protegerle aún a costa de pisarle la cabeza?
Es que no recuerdo si son de distintas especies, y tampoco soy demasiado dinosauriófilo como para saber... Algún paleontólogo en la sala?
Aunque Malick no hable, el de los FX tenía la respuesta:
http://blogs.suntimes.com/scanners/2012/04/tree_of_life_the_missing_link_.html
"Turns out, Michael was in charge of that very sequence, and discussed it thoroughly, on many occasions, with Malick himself. The premise of the four-shot scene was to depict the birth of consciousness (what some have called the "birth of compassion") -- the first moment in which a living creature made a conscious decision to choose what Michael described as "right from wrong, good from evil." Or, perhaps, a form of altruism over predatory instinct.
Here's the relevant passage from a 2007 draft of Malick's screenplay:
Reptiles emerge from the amphibians, and dinosaurs in turn from the reptiles. Among the dinosaurs we discover the first signs of maternal love, as the creatures learn to care for each other.
Is not love, too, a work of the creation? What should we have been without it? How had things been then?
Silent as a shadow, consciousness has slipped into the world.
Leaving aside the question of whether the science behind this depiction of dinosaur life is sound (or, at least, generally accepted), that is the intention of the scene. Michael said Malick uses CGI footage almost the way he uses photographic footage. He wants a LOT of it to choose from. They gave him about 50 versions of the scene altogether (out of maybe a hundred that they put together)."Is not love, too, a work of the creation? What should we have been without it? How had things been then?
Silent as a shadow, consciousness has slipped into the world.
Más sobre la escena en el link.