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Frankenstein
A young scientist, Victor Frankenstein, creates a monster from dead human parts and reanimates it. Mary Shelley, the author, uses Victor Frankenstein and his monster to show the risks of creative scientific endeavors, corrupting technology, and the dangers of experimentation without understanding. -
Jurassic Park
Scientists splice DNA in order to bring dinosaurs back to life in order to create an amusement park/zoo, but they lose control and the dinosaurs escape, attacking the humans. They experiment with dead creatures with no real thought as to the possibilities of their experiments, like if they escape, if they evolve, etc. -
Powerpuff Girls
The powerpuff girls are created because of a man working in his lab and his monkey assistant who spills in chemical x. The monkey, Mojo JoJo, eventually hates his creation and is the main villain in the show. He accidently created the three super-powered girls, and they end up being the ones to stop him everytime he tries to fulfill his plans. -
Sharktopus
This film is about a half-shark half-octopus created by the military, which loses control of it and it turns on them, going on a rampage. This film is another example of scientists pushing the bounds of science without full understanding and the consequences that come with that. -
Avengers: Age of Ultron
Tony Stark creates Ultron, a robot designed to protect the world, but doesn't understand that making sentient AI might have consequences, especially when done without informing anyone. -
Stranger Things
Government scientists try to create a portal into a parallel universe, unknowingly opening a portal to creatures that want to kill them and take over their world. The scientists experiment without thought of what might be on the other side, the Upside Down. They simply act and open a portal into a world that they don't understand or know anything.
