Are Yutani Corporation Geisha Model Descendants (now Weyland-Yutani Corporation) manufacturing Walter?

It appeared to me that they were assembly line synths building a synth. That may leave humans out of the equation and possibly in the dark into what is being programmed into those chips. Sorry to be redundant- I blabbed this on a couple threads yesterday.

Damn,you beat me to it Ingeneiro lol.I think of them along the same lines as Alien Isolation's working Joes.A lower level model designed primarily for working.

Yes and it looks like they are made in this room or one like it.

This room. And is this Walter or David?

The working Joe is a good comparison to the figures in black- you can always trust a working Joe!

@ninXeno, yep "you always know a working joe"

Yes, good classic point dk. A generic, no frills, technician.

ninXeno426, yes with the mesh.

Are Yutani Geisha a thing?

I think the video is an ad.  It's marketing a product; not giving a completely accurate representation of how synthetics are actually constructed.  Everything is exaggerated to look pristine and expensive; not realistic.

Some of these were in the topic related to DNA and the David/Walter construction methods topic and I tried to consolidate the images on this topic with new images.

Ingeniero

I will stick with the initial thought but SM makes a good point and it could look less sexy like this:

BigDave brought it up as a potential addition to the Prometheus 2 plot S.M a while back and we discussed it in the construction debate.

It was just theory discussion and I noticed the eye makeup that was clearly shown (behind mesh) and the movement of the technicians (in concert).

I'm ready to be schooled (sincere) if there is any depth to a Yutani Corporation product like this in the movie novelizations.

Japanese Kendo influence

The eye make up is visible but so is the otherwise featureless face with no lip color at all. Looks not human to me.

A very heavy influence Geisha Lady. Thank you for that image.

I agree dk, does not look human.

"It's marketing a product; not giving a completely accurate representation of how synthetics are actually constructed.  Everything is exaggerated to look pristine and expensive; not realistic."

I agree for the most part S.M but the similarity of the rooms where they show construction and the moment Peter Weyland talks to either David or Walter is where I disagree in regards to manufacturing.

Better shot.