
Not Quite Human
1987

Representation Score
Limited
2004
TV-GDirector
Mark A.Z. Dippé
Runtime
90 minutes
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
Pixel Perfect is a typical science fiction film that focuses on the tension between authentic human experience and technological perfection. While it touches on identity and the deconstruction of personas, it does not delve deeply into broader social issues. The film’s exploration is limited by its specific technological metaphor, leaving many social dimensions unexplored.
Category Breakdown
The film does not explicitly depict LGBTQ+ identities or relationships outside of heterosexual norms. The holographic character Loretta Modern might represent otherness.
Samantha and the holographic Loretta Modern play key roles, highlighting women's ability to drive the story and the commodification of female identity through technology. It’s unclear if the film challenges traditional masculine hierarchies.
There is no information regarding the racial or ethnic composition of the cast or characters. Consequently, a definitive score cannot be assigned based on the available details.
The story explores the impact of technology on individuality and merit, offering a nuanced view of success versus manufactured achievement.
The film does not address neurodivergence, physical disabilities, or mental health issues. The focus is on technological and interpersonal conflicts.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent
Official Synopsis
Samantha's band, the Zettabytes, is meeting with little success, so her friend Roscoe uses his knowledge of technology designed by his father to create a holographic lead singer, Loretta Modern. The band instantly becomes successful, but Samantha begins to feel alienated, Roscoe discovers feelings for Samantha, and Loretta struggles with individuality.

1987

1984

2014

1999

1985

2006

1985

2001
No reviews yet. Be the first to share your thoughts on this movie!
Use the rating form above to leave a star rating and optional review.