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  1. Expanding universe will eventually contract into a super dense black hole. Gravitational forces will be so strong that everything will get squeezed into a point of zero dimension, and “poof” the centre disappears. No space, no time, no life, no afterlife, nothing. Zero must equal 100 percent.

  2. In this vein, The Zero Theorem is less prescient than poignant, and a character portrait much more than a conspiratorial mind-bender like 12 Monkeys. Gilliam has said in interviews that he considers it a tragic tale about a man unable to connect.

  3. The Zero Theorem is a 2013 science fiction film directed by Terry Gilliam, starring Christoph Waltz, David Thewlis, Mélanie Thierry and Lucas Hedges. Written by Pat Rushin, the story is about Qohen Leth (Waltz), a reclusive computer genius tasked with solving a formula that will determine whether life holds meaning.

  4. Mar 13, 2014 · Zero Theorem: the world according to Christoph Waltz | The Zero Theorem | The Guardian. Christoph Waltz: 'Everything I know about quantum mechanics adds up to nothing.'. Photograph: Imeh ...

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  6. Sep 19, 2014 · Voltage Pictures. Given that Terry Gilliam's The Zero Theorem first screened at the Venice Film Festival last year, it's absolutely coincidental that it's getting a theatrical release in the...

  7. Finally, the ending isn't as depressing as everyone seems to think, even if the Zero Theorem is true, it means that everything was created out of nothing, which defies the laws of the universe as we know them. However, if true, why wouldn't the universe "pop out of nowhere", again? Why assume its a one time glitch?

  8. Jul 25, 2014 · As a final image — after Qohen manages what passes for tragic escape — The Zero Theorem shows us a glimpse of god. Or at least the god that might create a world in which everything adds up to nothing. It is a massive crucifix with a surveillance camera for a head. Who’s watching? You are, of course.

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