A Hundred-Odd Years from Now
An advertising film with a difference: Into a strange computerised future where women “run things” by controlling huge colourful computers that go bleep booble bob bob ping etc, comes Yockoo, the boy from the bush, with his satchel of dried fruits. Slowly the women overcome their cold, futuristic ways in light of Yockoo’s size, shape and overall manliness. Eventually they unearth their deep feminine sexuality and cook Yockoo a feast of dried fruit dishes using cooking utensils from their local museum.
Insights
Plot Summary
This fictional film is set in a distant future, imagining a society transformed by advanced technology and societal shifts. It explores themes of human connection and existential questions in a world drastically different from our own. The narrative follows characters grappling with the consequences of progress and their place within this evolved civilization.
Critical Reception
As there is no record of a film with the exact title 'A Hundred-Odd Years from Now' released in 1969, critical reception and audience data are unavailable. It is possible this title is a misunderstanding, a very obscure work, or a fictional film.
What Reviewers Say
- Information not available due to lack of verifiable film data.
- No public record of critical consensus found.
- Audience reception cannot be determined.
Google audience: No reviews or audience feedback could be found for a film with this title and release year.
Fun Fact
This title does not appear in major film databases, suggesting it may not be a real film or is an extremely obscure production.
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