Given the political atmosphere we're living in nowadays, you may have a craving for leaving for another measurement. While science hasn't split that piece yet, Netflix can enable you to claim to jump 300 years later on with their aspiring science fiction arrangement, "Modified Carbon."

Essayist maker Laeta Kalogridis ("Alita: Battle Angel," "Shade Island") is behind the adjustment of Richard K. Morgan's 2002 cyberpunk novel "Carbon," which happens in a future where human cognizance can be put away on advanced inserts, enabling individuals to basically live perpetually by swapping into new bodies. Joel Kinnaman drives the arrangement as a detained progressive whose cognizant has been stirred in another body. On the off chance that the preface wasn't at that point a sign, the makers are pointing high with this one.

"It's altogether different than what else is out in this space," Kalogridis told EW. "There's some Philip K. Dick in there, William Gibson, clearly Ridley Scott, and in reality some Orson Welles and John Huston. We attempted to envision what a potential globalized future on Earth would resemble, with a specific measure of mechanical change, a specific measure of innovative commonality and an extensive level of human nature."

"Changed Carbon" hits Netflix on February second.