robot and frank

you should watch this film then give an answer under the questions

Questions:

1. It turns out that Frank’s health is Robot’s top priority, superseding all other considerations

(including the wellbeing of others.)

2. In the course of the movie, Robot plays a central role in steering Frank back into a life of crime. Robot’s protocols for helping Frank center on finding a long-term activity that keeps Frank mentally engaged and physically active. Because preparing for a heist meets these criteria, Robot is willing to allow Frank to rob from his rich neighbors, and even to help him.

3. Robot and Frank develop an odd friendship over the course of the story, but the movie makes clear that Robot is not actually a person in the same way that human beings are, even though Frank — and through him, the audience — come to regard him as if he were. Moreover, for much of the movie, Frank’s relationship with Robot complicates, and even takes priority over, his relationships with his children.

4. In the end (spoiler warning!), in order to escape arrest and prosecution, Robot persuades Frank to wipe his memory. Even though Robot has made it clear that he is untroubled by his own “death,” Frank has essentially killed his friend. What are the moral ramifications of this?

5. If an elderly person wishes to behave in ways that violate common social norms, should a caretaker robot intervene, and if so, how?

6. If the elderly person seriously wants to die, should the robot help them to die?

7. If the elderly person asks the robot to help make preparations for taking his/her own life, does the robot have an obligation to inform other family members?

8. If the elderly person wants to walk around the house, in spite of some risk of falling, should the robot prevent it?