PERSON
Stanley Kubrick
American filmmaker (1928–1999) whose films include 2001: A Space Odyssey — the collaboration with Arthur C. Clarke that produced the defining screen treatment of artificial intelligence.
Stanley Kubrick was an American filmmaker whose thirteen feature films — from Paths of Glory (1957) through Eyes Wide Shut (1999) — constitute one of the most critically examined bodies of work in cinema. For AI culture, the relevant Kubrick is the collaborator: his 1964–1968 working relationship with Arthur C. Clarke produced 2001: A Space Odyssey, in which the defining cinematic treatment of artificial intelligence — the character HAL 9000 — was realized.
In The You On AI Field Guide
Kubrick's method in 2001 was extreme in its ambition and discipline. He insisted on scientific accuracy in the depiction of space travel at a level no previous film had attempted. He refused exposition at a level no previous popular film had attempted. He spent four years in post-production working out visual effects no one had yet built. The result is a film whose technical craft has kept it almost uncannily un-dated — it is recognizably a 1968 film and yet the spaceships, the interiors, the use of