John Wayne filmography into other genres as well, including several films dealing with the Second World War (notably "The Longest Day" and "In Harm's Way)". Wayne made some of his most prominent films during this period, including John Ford's "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" (1962) with James Stewart. Wayne's political views came under harsh attack from film critics with the release of "The Green Berets" (1968), which Wayne produced and co-directed as well as starred in. The following year, however, he would be praised by critics for his performance in "True Grit", which would earn him an Academy Award for Best Actor.
The Fable of Oscar they are "being self-aware and being conscious". In the end of the fable Pollock states that while the Engineers are fictional, Oscar is real and we are in fact the Oscarites. The Fable of Oscar The Fable of Oscar is a fable proposed by John L. Pollock in his book "How to Build a Person" () to defend the idea of token physicalism, agent materialism, and strong AI. It ultimately illustrates what is needed for an Artificial Intelligence to be built and why humans are just like intelligent machines. Once in a distant land there lived a race of Engineers.