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The Terminal Man Full Movie

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The Terminal Man (1974)

As the result of a head injury, brilliant computer scientist Harry Benson begins to experience violent seizures. In an attempt to control the seizures, Benson undergoes a new surgical procedure in which a microcomputer is inserted into his brain. The procedure is not entirely successful.

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5 Comments

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Jeremy Heilman 11 Jul 2011

By the time The Terminal Man reaches its tragic ending, it has succeeded in the dubious achievement of making us view its subject as dispassionately as any clinician.

Nora Sayre 08 May 2005

The picture moves as slowly as a glacier—an image that's reinforced by the repetitive shots of long, white hospital corridors, white bathrooms and home décor—in fact, it's a white-on-white movie. There's no suspense; the only frightening moments occur when you fear it may last forever, especially during the seemingly endless operation and an interminable manhunt.

Ryan K 10 Mar 2012

Interesting premise seems far more believable today: computer scientist Harry Benson (George Segal) has been suffering from longer and increasingly violent seizures, so he agrees to have a microcomputer surgically implanted in his brain, monitoring its activity and stopping the episodes with electrical stimulation. Unfortunately, Harry becomes addicted to the stimulation and his brain responds with more seizures until the system is overloaded. There's an additional element: Harry is paranoid of technology and its increasing domination over humanity. It's not clear what this adds to the mix, nor is it all that clear what humanity Harry has to lose in the first place - we seldom see much guilt or fear from him during the proceedings. Director Hodges tells the story as coldly as possible, so what appears to be a screed against technological interference in the mind ultimately had me sympathizing more with the doctors.

Anthony V 22 Oct 2008

Not as good as the book, but does have a few moments here and there.

Charlie Jane Anders 26 Sep 2018

The Terminal Man is one of those quiet, slow-moving masterpieces of early 1970s science fiction... and then you get to a totally horrific, violent scene.