Orwell’s 1984 novel, portrays the defects of a perfect society wherehumanity can roam safe under political authorities, based on a negative utopianor dystopian genre. 1984 remains one of the most powerful warnings andpre-mediated uprisings, ever issued against the dangers of a totalitarian society.

Orwell had witnessed the dangers of absolute political authority in the age ofan advanced society. Theorist Guy Debord, explores how humanity deviates itselffrom a society that is rational to a society that ‘turns the material life ofeveryone into a universe of speculation’ thesis 19 (Debord, G. and Knabb, K.(1994). Unlike every conventional utopian novel best describing the pros affiliatedin a perfect society, this does the exact opposite; convincing readers to avoidtowards paths that can restrict any sense of emancipation or social degradation.In opposition Orwell’s vision of a post-atomic dictatorship, was to be monitoredceaselessly by the telescreen. In retrospect, humanity feels at threat,foreshadowing the dawn of the nuclear age and the fixtures of televisions infamily homes this proposition would so forth incline to a knowledge basedeconomy where the circulation of information advances each day and makes usaware. Orwell has postulated such a society mere thirty-five years into a futurecompounded by fear that ‘The spectacle is capital accumulated to the pointwhere it becomes image’ thesis 34 (Debord, G.

and Knabb, K. (1994).