HAL speaks in a soft, calm voice and a conversational manner, in contrast to the crewmen, David Bowman and Frank Poole. When HAL is finally shut down - the computer famously singing "Daisy Bell" as Rain's sonorous voice gradually fades away. Anyone who has seen 2001: A Space Odyssey will easily remember HAL 9000, the sentient computer that turned against its human companions aboard Spacecraft Discovery One. HAL 9000 is voiced by Douglas Rain in the two feature film adaptations of the Space Odyssey series. Mondello continued, "The thing that captured the audience's imagination back then more even than a chatty computer decades before Siri and Alexa was that unnervingly, HAL had a mind of his own." HAL: Douglas Rain, Voice Of Computer In '2001,' Dies At 90 Rain was best known for the eerie, sonorous voice he lent to HAL 9000 in the 1968 Stanley Kubrick film. Oliver Reed sings the song 'Daisy Bell' in the 1972 film The Triple Echo. In 1966, researchers Bhimani, Merrill, Mitchell, and Stark stated that a person sitting at a desk, could potentially, by means of a small digitizer and a telephone, communicate with a database on a mainframe. Clarke witnessed the IBM 704 demonstration during a trip to Bell Labs in 1962 and referred to it in the 1968 novel and film 2001: A Space Odyssey, in which the HAL 9000 computer sings 'Daisy Bell' during its gradual deactivation. The audience learns that in a sequence that's nonverbal, a shot from HAL's point of view that zeroes in on the astronauts mouths because Kubrick wanted to tell the story not with words but with majestic, peripheral-vision-filling images." Just to give you some idea of how far-fetched this machine was, consider just the voice recognition capability of the HAL 9000.
"I remember the chill of realizing HAL's unblinking red eye could read lips.
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