quote:
Op vrijdag 27 januari 2006  12:45 schreef japzooi het volgende:-   In de filmwereld bestaat windows niet (althans ik zie nooit een windows-scherm op film computers).
 
 Dat is natuurlijk omdat ze geen reclame mogen maken.
In sommige films zie je wel besturingssystemen met vensters.
De enige film die ik gezien heb waarbij personages realistisch omgaan met computers is Antitrust .
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-    Iemand te voet, achtervolgd door een auto, kan die auto altijd minimaal 30 sec. rennend voorblijven.
 En degene te voet blijft altijd recht voor de auto uit rennen, nooit een zijstraat of gebouw in.
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-    Carkits voor mobiele telefoons bestaan niet in de filmwereld.
 Volgens mij is handsfree bellen niet verplicht in de VS.
Meer computer gerelateerde filmwetten:
Laptops, for some strange reason, always seem to have amazing real-time video phone capabilities and the performance of a CRAY Supercomputer (see Mission Impossible).
Whenever a character looks at a computer monitor, the image is so bright that it projects itself onto his/her face (see Alien, 2001, Jurassic Park).
If a surveillance photo/video is too blurry to see the license plate/suspect's face, just tell the nearest computer expert to "enhance" it.
Word processors never display a cursor.
You can infect a computer with a destructive virus by simply typing "UPLOAD VIRUS" (see Fortress).
All computers are connected. You can access the information on the villain's desktop computer, even if it's turned off.
If something in the plot is unexplainable, just blame it on the Internet or someone's computer.
Powerful computers beep whenever you press a key or whenever the screen changes. Some computers also slow down the output on the screen so that it doesn't go faster than you can read.
The really advanced ones also emulate the sound of a dot-matrix printer. (See The Hunt For Red October or Alien)
All computer panels have thousands of volts and flash pots just underneath the surface. Malfunctions are indicated by a bright flash, a puff of smoke, a shower of sparks, and an explosion that forces you backwards.
Any hacker can get into the most sensitive computer in the world before the scene is over and can guess the secret password in two tries.
Any PERMISSION DENIED error has a secret backdoor around it (see Demolition Man).
Complex calculations and loading of huge amounts of data can be accomplished in under three seconds.
Movie modems (especially the wireless ones they must be using when they're in the car) usually appear to transmit data at the speed of two gigabytes per second.
When the power plant/missile-site/whatever overheats, all the control panels will explode, as will the entire building.
All monitors display inch-high letters.
No matter what kind of computer disk it is, it'll be readable by any system you put it into. All application software is usable by all computer platforms.
Most computers, no matter how small, are able to produce reality-defying three-dimensional, active animation, photo-realistic graphics, with little or no detailed input from the user.
One can issue any complex set of commands in a few keystrokes (see Star Trek).
The internet connects to everything in the movies. You can edit credit records, search hotel registries, lookup police criminal files, search and edit drivers license databases, edit social security files and more just using the internet! (see The Net)
Smashing the computer monitor prevents the whole system from working (see Speed).
You can launch nuclear missiles from any bedroom using an analog modem, but only if you know a single secret password (see War Games).
											 
			
						* 11:15, restate my assumptions: 1. Mathematics is the language of nature. 2. Everything around us can be represented and understood through numbers. 3. If you graph these numbers, patterns emerge. Therefore: There are patterns everywhere in nature.*