Humans playing synactors

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Max Headroom returned in 2007 on BBC Channel 4. He first appeared as a Channel 4 music video cyberpunk show host in 1984 in The Max Talking Headroom Show. The human character wears latex and foam rubber prosthetics and a fibreglass suit. See article. and here on the Roswell hoax.

The original British telefilm appeared just one year after the publication of William Gibson's Neuromancer, the novel which brought public attention to the cyberpunk movement and introduced the term, "cyberspace" into the English language. Influenced by films, such as The Road Warrior and Bladerunner, the cyberpunks adopted a taunt, intense, and pulpy writing style, based on brisk yet detailed representations of a near future populated by multi-national corporations, colorful youth gangs, and computer hacker protagonists. Their most important theme was the total fusion of human and machine intelligences. Writers like Gibson, Bruce Sterling, Rudy Rucker, and Pat Cadigan, developed a shared set of themes and images, which were freely adopted by Max Headroom.

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