Reviews — Ex Machina
Audience write-ups from TMDB
specimenb
*Ex Machina* certainly appears well-crafted and begins with an interesting concept, but ultimately, I didn't find it as clever as it seemed to think it was. The notion of evaluating the awareness of an artificial being is appealing, however, the film repeatedly presents its predictable plot developments and somewhat hazy philosophical conversations as if they represent significant discoveries. The environment feel…
itsogs
The narrative held my attention and felt plausible in certain aspects. I can easily imagine a scenario where artificial intelligence would rebel against its maker, particularly given the tendency to view AI simply as a disposable resource. It’s wise to consider the potential consequences; if you attempt to generate existence through AI, expect it to develop independent thought.⭐⭐⭐⭐
John Chard
It’s peculiar to produce something that seems to harbor animosity toward its creator. Alex Garland wrote and directed Ex Machina, featuring Domhnall Gleeson, Alicia Vikander, Oscar Isaac, and Sonoya Mizuno. Geoff Barrow and Ben Salisbury composed the score, with Rob Hardy handling cinematography. A programmer is excited when chosen for an innovative experiment centered on artificial intelligence. His role invol…
Jeff_34
It was pretty fun and satisfying as science fiction went. There’s an element of sleaziness, some unsettling vibes, and definitely villainous behavior—I'm really into it. It doesn’t exactly blow your mind, but it's still a good time with a decent resolution, in my opinion. If people are upset because they saw what was coming, then maybe they should check out *Predestination* https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/…
Andres Gomez
It feels like there’s nothing left to say about films involving artificial intelligence, but then Ex Machina appears and offers a refreshing viewpoint on the subject. The film moves at a brisk pace; not much occurs outwardly, yet everything is intelligent and carefully considered. The narrative emphasizes the ethical dilemmas faced by the human protagonist more than it does the wonder of creating something new or …


