I see it was a movie. You would need to say in your words what points in it you think are important. In case you do not know, I believe in evolution, in that it started at Eden, from created creatures. So, trying to prove things evolve is a no brainer. The trick is to try and take it beyond the garden, that you, and your movie, or anything else on earth cannot do.
There. That didn't take long. Lurkers note here, that he will not be able to do it, I guarantee it.
The movie aptly demonstrates, through review of a computer simulation, how complexity (a working clock) can arise from elementary parts and feedback (selection) alone without the need for a designer. A subtle point also illustrates the concept of punctuated equilibrium. If you'll examine the population graphs you'll notice that the major evolutionary steps that are transitional form periods happen relatively instantaneously compared to the statis of each working age (e.g., "Age of the Pendulum"). This has important analogies in the fossil record where we see long periods of stable (yet extinct) lifeforms and few transitional forms. The simulation is brilliant in that it completely debunks the Creationist/IDist notion that complexity cannot arise from simple components and feedback and also shows a very good model of punctuated equilibrium. You can find more information about genetic programming by visiting http://www.genetic-programming.org/. I've been following this research for years (I'm a retired software engineer) and it was one of the major pieces of the puzzle that convinced me that evolution was based on sound logical principles. And how does this relate to your initial post? Well dad, a "god" is simply not necessary to be in awe of nature. I would have to say that like the old saying "fact is stranger than fiction" that the mechanisms of nature are more awesome than god.
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