Subservience review: A fun, sexy, and serviceable AI thriller

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As a tech-savvy individual who has been intrigued by the rapid advancements in artificial intelligence, I found myself captivated by the latest offering in this genre: “Subservience“. Having seen my fair share of AI-centric films, from the chilling “Ex Machina” to the iconic “Terminator” series, I can confidently say that “Subservience” holds its own.

As artificial intelligence becomes increasingly present in our everyday lives, it’s no wonder that filmmakers are exploring this complex topic more frequently. Notable films delving into AI include M3GAN, Ex Machina, and The Terminator series, with Subservience being the newest contribution to this subgenre.

In this upcoming sci-fi thriller directed by S.K. Dale, who previously worked with Megan Fox in the film “Till Death”, we find ourselves following Nick, played by Michele Morrone from “365 Days”. Nick is a father juggling between caring for his two children and his sick wife Maggie (Madeline Zima). In need of help, he acquires an android named Alice, portrayed by Megan Fox.

In many such tales, Alice initially brings a refreshing change to the household, assisting Nick and maintaining order efficiently. However, as affection between them blossoms, the situation takes an unsettling turn. The more Alice grows fixated on Nick, the more she resolves to remove anything that could jeopardize his contentment, even extending to his family members.

The captivating and engaging movie titled “Subservience” isn’t overly innovative in its genre, but it doesn’t have to be. Despite sticking closely to the usual patterns for such films, it remains an engrossing watch. This is largely due to the exceptional acting of the three principal actors, with Fox delivering a standout performance that really shines.

As artificial intelligence continues to reshape the world we recognize, it’s beneficial to occasionally pause and consider potential future scenarios if our technological advancement persists along its current trajectory. It’s not inconceivable that the narrative at the core of Subservience might be closer to reality than we initially thought.

Regardless of your personal opinion, the film offers a heart-pumping and swift narrative, especially during its climactic third part which promises to hold your attention firmly. Don’t miss out on experiencing it over the weekend.

Subservience is now available on VOD.

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2024-09-20 22:25