2001: A Space Odyssey is famously sparse in dialogue, relying instead on symphonic structure and distinct narrative blocks. An index of the film’s narrative looks like this:
A government official who investigates the discovery of the TMA-1 Monolith and briefs the council on the political secrecy surrounding it.
The transition from that bone to a nuclear satellite in a single "match cut" is perhaps the most famous in cinema history. It reminds us that our most advanced technology—be it a stone club or a starship—is essentially just an extension of our original survival instinct. The HAL 9000 Paradox: When Logic Fails