6º – Cyborg (Albert Pyun, 1989)
Placed in an apocalyptic future, the plot is simple, showing the journey of a man in an attempt to bring a cyborg capable of saving humanity to a certain place. Little known, ‘Cyborg’ is short, has few dialogues and a shallow plot. However, the execution of the scenes, as well as the dynamism given to the work, manages to capture the spectator’s attention from beginning to end.
5º – Robocop (Paul Verhoeven, 1987)
In a Detroit devastated by economic crises, corruption and crime, a technology company decides to implement a new invention in an attempt to stop criminals by launching an almost indestructible robot, built on a heavily wounded police officer in action. A supreme masterpiece of the 1980s, ‘Robocop’ is a delight to fans of the Eighties cinema. A politically incorrect futuristic pearl that could never be released at any other time in history.
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