Opponents to this point of view have pointed to a number of different ways in which films can do philosophy.  Foremost among these is the thought experiment.  Thought experiments involve imaginary scenarios in which readers are asked to imagine what things would be like if such-and-such were the case.  Those who think that films can actually do philosophy point out that fiction films can function as philosophical thought experiments and thus qualify as philosophical (See Wartenberg 2007).  Many films have been suggested as candidates for doing philosophy, including the Wachowski Brothers' 1999 hit The Matrix, a film that has engendered more philosophical discussion than any other film, Memento (2000), and Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004).  