A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001)
David, a robotic boy—the first of his kind programmed to love—is adopted as a test case by a Cybertronics employee and his wife. Though he gradually becomes their child, a series of unexpected circumstances make this life impossible for David.
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I cannot understand how this slow, over long, and pointless movie ever got financed. The Kubrick-Spielberg names must have been enough to make otherwise hard-headed businessmen throw money at an insipid sleepwalk of a fairy-tale. Good-acting and good effects don't make up for this snoozefest.
Continuing my plan to watch every Steven Spielberg movie in order, I come to A.I. Artificial Intelligence.Spielberg's first movie of the new millennium is a tough movie to review. I remember liking it in 2001, but despite having it in my DVD collection since then, I have never felt the need to rewatch it, and it took me two attempts, to get all the way through it this time.I think it's more of a Kubrick movie, than a Spielberg one, and that's my problem, as I don't like Kubrick movies. It's runs for almost two and a half hours, and it feels much, much longer.Of the cast, Haley Joel Osment relievers a great performance, whilst Jude Law did not irritate me as much, as normal. A.I. Artificial Intelligence grossed $78 million at the domestic box office to end the year as the 28th highest grossing movie of 2001
I really liked this movie, but I can't help think what would have Stanley Kubrick's version been like, but I think I'd rather Eyes Wide Shut be his last movie, but than who knows!! I didn't agree with some of the philosophy at the end, but me and Steven S will have to agree to disagree there. The last 30 mins or so were fantastic, but the story had a few holes.
The director has taken a good effort in getting his ideas collected in a robot. The boy reminds of future generation kids.