Technologies in Minority Report autonomously; in one scene the police remotely override the vehicle in order to bring him into custody. Spielberg commissioned Lexus to design a car specifically for Minority Report, resulting in the Lexus 2054, a fuel-cell powered autonomous vehicle which is seen being built in an automated factory in the film. Autonomous, or self-driving cars have been in development since 1984. As Artificial Intelligence and ground-sensing technologies like LIDAR began to improve in the 2000's, major automotive manufacturers such as Ford, Nissan and General Motors began developing self-driving prototypes. Google began developing a self-driving vehicle prototype, named Waymo in 2009 while
Who the Hell Is Juliette? the "artiest home movie ever made" and was critical about how the subtitles appeared and disappeared too quickly to be easily read. On the other hand, the "New York Daily News" called the film "a great example of what happens when a film maker follows a subject that intrigues him rather than a pre-set program". The documentary received two Ariel Awards. At the 1998 Sundance Film Festival, it received the Latin American Cinema Award. Who the Hell Is Juliette? Who the Hell is Juliette? () is a Mexican 1997 documentary film written and directed by Carlos Marcovich. The film is