
Reviews — Subservience
Audience write-ups from TMDB
Brent Western
The premise held some appeal, although it felt quite reminiscent of *I, Robot*. While the idea was brought to life onscreen, the final product didn't quite live up to what I’d hoped for. The connection between the husband and wife characters seemed nonexistent, and the beginning of the story failed to establish any significant tension. It really needs a follow-up that builds on the events of the last twenty minute…
useroid
This film consumed a significant chunk of my time—1 hour and 45 minutes—that I won’t be reclaiming anytime soon. From the beginning, it was clear this project borrowed heavily from the television series "HUMANS," which featured Gemma Chan. However, while “HUMANS” managed to feel somewhat believable, this one didn't even come close. The acting quality was underwhelming, at best. The characters’ actions and response…
Leno
The film presents an intriguing concept, set sometime soon when highly capable AI androids have become commonplace and essentially eliminated most jobs for people. Although the creation of this world is captivating and largely centers on a family's experiences—where the husband unintentionally sets his home robot on a path to prioritize making him "calmer" and "happier" above all else—it also raises thought-provok…
BlazinGH
The show fell short of my expectations. The female android character in the earlier series, HUMANS, was notably superior to Meagan and presented a more convincing portrayal of artificial intelligence. Furthermore, I didn't experience a believable bond between Alice and Nick; Alice seemed overly aggressive toward him, giving off the impression of someone intensely fixated or acting like a desperate lover.
RalphRahal
S.K. Dale’s “Subservience” is a worthwhile addition to Sci-Fi thrillers. Megan Fox gives a wonderful performance as an android; she creates a fascinating combination of impassiveness and delicate feeling in her character. The storyline might feel familiar at times, and it doesn't explore its ideas with great complexity, but the film still provides a diverting time. There’s a noticeable distance between the other p…

