It’s clear this was created by Millennials, because it feels like a series of disconnected moments strung together, complete with the expected random dance sequence... I don’t understand the Millennial fascination with these dance numbers and high school proms. I was surprised to find there wasn't even a prom in it. And surprisingly, there’s no horror either. It doesn’t really deliver any excitement. The…

I'm finding this movie to be a genuine thrill, and I’m eager to discover what happens next. It seems one artificial intelligence aims to dominate and dismantle human authority, though its precise intentions remain unclear. The initial protagonist is attempting to locate and neutralize her, hoping for some kind of opportunity—I’m curious to see how I'll connect with the unfolding events. It doesn’t happen often tha…

The production costs at $25 million seem excessive for this film. While I found the initial Megan entertaining, I’m not convinced a sequel was truly needed. The experience felt like it relied too much on repeating elements and cheap tricks. That said, I appreciate the cast and would be interested in seeing them appear in a more straightforward horror setting.

This feels like Megan 2.0, not Gemma Whines Too Much. There are some amusing moments and exciting action sequences. It’s an appealing film for younger audiences whose parents don't monitor their viewing choices. The tension doesn't quite land because Megan is already incredibly powerful at the start. After being trapped in a physical form and relying on a computer, it seems like she should be able to transfer her …

It feels like only recently we were introduced to M3GAN—perhaps she should have had an ‘h’ in her name? It's possible another robotic figure comes to mind. Regardless, this installment finds “Gemma” (Allison Williams) and her friends dealing with financial difficulties while a new artificial intelligence creation from the United States, "Amelia" (Ivanna Sakhno), spirals out of control. Before long, thanks to the invo…