NDR-114 with Box

Based on Isaac Asimov's short story of the same name and the novel "Positronic Man", The Bicentennial Man (1999) is a film that skillfully blends science fiction and sentiment, directed by Chris Columbus and starring an unforgettable Robin Williams.
The story follows the evolution of Andrew Martin, an NDR-114 model domestic robot who immediately displays unique anomalies compared to his counterparts, showing curiosity, creativity, and a keen artistic sensibility that lead him to be treated as a family member by his owners, the Martins.
Over two centuries, Andrew embarks on an extraordinary journey not only through time, but above all towards the very definition of humanity.
His quest drives him to fight for legal independence and to tirelessly seek a way to make his mechanical body increasingly similar to a biological one, even coming to desire the ability to feel pain and, finally, the right to age and die.
This metamorphosis is supported by technological advancements that Andrew himself helps to create, gradually transforming from a metal machine into a being made of artificial organs and synthetic skin.

The film addresses deep philosophical themes, questioning the viewer on what it truly means to be alive and whether humanity is defined by flesh or by the capacity to love and self-determine.
Williams' performance is the pulsating heart of the work, capable of conveying an infinite melancholy and sweet hope even when his face is hidden by a robotic mask.
Despite initial criticism being divided over its markedly sentimental tone, the work has remained in the hearts of audiences as a moving reflection on mortality and the universal desire for belonging.

The narrative culminates in a powerful and symbolic ending where Andrew, now old and at the end of his very long journey, awaits the official recognition of his humanity by the World Congress.
It is a moment of great emotional impact that closes the circle of a life dedicated to the conquest of freedom and human dignity, leaving behind a legacy of love that defies the laws of robotics.

This replica of Andrew, in its original NDR-114 version, brings us back to the moment of his first activation, when he is delivered to the Martin household and the entire family is present at the opening of the large box containing him.
The box has been reproduced as faithfully as possible to the original: even the base with the inscriptions, if you have a 0.2mm nozzle, is super detailed.
Happy printing!