'Ghost in the Shell' Reveals Handful Of Trailers: Major Gets Lethal After Finding Her Identity Has Been Stolen
Paramount Pictures has unveiled multiple television spots for the upcoming blockbuster "Ghost in the Shell." Adapted from the Japanese manga of the same name, the film features Scarlett Johansson defying against cyber bullying and online terrorism.
The short television clips for "Ghost in the Shell" features Scarlett in "Control," "Past," and "Fog of Memory." Each trailer focuses on her main role as Major and the sudden realization of the fact that the Robocop tale by articulated by her handlers is not what it appears to be, reports Comic Book.
A cyborg with a human will and emotions tries to figure out her presence. Major will be seen dwelling in emotions and confusion as her existential crises allow her to recollect who she was. While she has to deal with hidden facts of her past and how she came into being, she is also supposed to lead Section 9, shrinking and containing the online threats.
The resurrection of Mira (Major) will be seen in a new body with the same mind and human emotions. Juliette Binoche asks Major if she remembers anything about the attack, which transformed her into "one of a kind." It is said that Major's body was spoiled, however, her mind and soul are still intact, reports EW.
"They took my life," The Major says in the spot. "I'll take my revenge." The part-human, half cyborg aims to put a halt to the world's lethal criminals dealing with online terrorism and threats.
Major has the ability to put an end to the criminals' ability to hack into people's minds and control them. She is different, but possesses the quality to control such intimidations. While she is already under a challenge, she must face another predicament, which is linked to her personal identity. Major soon discovers that she has lived a lie and embarks on a new venture to find out the root cause.
Scarlett recently addressed a controversy that befell on her forthcoming movie "Ghost in the Shell." While the marvel is of Japanese origin, her casting was widely questioned and labeled as discriminatory.
"Diversity is important in Hollywood," she said. She continued by saying that she would never play a character that is offensive.
It is directed by Rupert Sanders. The rest of the cast of "Ghost in the Shell" includes Pilou Asbaek, Takeshi Kitano, Juliette Binoche and Michael Pitt. "Ghost in the Shell" will be aired on March 31.
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