Ah, cmon', not fair.
I have been racking my brain so hard that rust is falling out my ears.
"Vinnie", ..."Vinnie"
Please elaborate or Explain.
Steve --
You focused on Uma Thurman (Irene Cassini) that you forgot about Ethan Hawke (Vincent Anton Freeman/Jerome Eugene Morrow), her future husband (now ex) in film.
Vinniehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GattacaI saw that movie just recently, and as old as I am, I thought that movie was excellent.
I guess that I am still a "Good" Science Fiction nut.
Rent the movie, a second time.
This movie has "many layers", that are complex and some funny.
Art direction & production design was nominated for several awards.
Frank Lloyd Wright designed building (Marin County, CA Civic Center).
The height jokes are pure Danny DeVito ... who then casts the very tall Uma T.
Uma's character last name is: Cassini. Discoverer of Saturn's 4 moons and destination for Vincent's mission.
Gore Vidal's cameo, who passed in 2012, is humorous in scenes with Adam Arkin -- who looked more like Peter Falk (Columbo).
The futuristic cars were classic 1950s, early 1960s designs. See the Studebaker Avanti ?
Ernest Borgnine and Tony Shalhoub (Monk), had cameos.
I am planning on buying a DVD of that movie.
I admit that I didn't watch it that carefully and I do watch favorite movies multiple times to get the finer details. I started doing this in the early 1980's when the movie Alien first became available on the RCA CED video disc format.
I remember the "awe" look of the movie most. A part of it reminded me of the
antiseptic and somewhat barren look of the space station in the movie "2001",
God, I hate when something looks too clean and too orderly, the scenes inside some of the buildings reminded me of that.
I thought that at least one of the buildings might have been from Frank Lloyd Wright , I wasn't too sure if it was a real building or a reconstuction, as I remember a recent movie called "The International"; basically they rebuilt a replica of a pretty big portion of the New York Gutenberg Museum on stage. I guess that the owners of the museum didn't want 4,000 squibs going off in their interior to represent the prolonged "machine gun" fight scene.
My eye was indeed also caught by the "futurist/retro" automobiles. I remember many movies that are still trying to improve upon some of the classic experimental cars of the early 1950's-late 1960's, I mean, how many movies had a variation of the GM 1953-1959 Firebird I and Firebird II and Firebird III gas turbine engine automobiles represented in some way. Those 50 plus year old cars would blow away any production car anyone has ever seen this century and most of last century.
Oh well, don't want to dwell too long on this thread, as this thread was intended to answer a different question about a different problem, from a different person.
"May the Swartz be with you".
Steve KA1SMC (formerly since 1976 KA1BIN)