The plot twist in i, Robot 🤖 had me GASPING!!
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First time watching reaction review commentary mary cherry reactions
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FAQ sheet: docs.google.com/document/d/1_FkcwQ0vPAAk53YVyo-ChXc9AuX1pn5gbctrOkX13xA/edit
Just to show you how good our modern day robots are ruclips.net/video/y3RIHnK0_NE/видео.html
BTW, I loved this movie.
Read the book. You'll be surprised.
Will Smith's acting as Spooner when he recalled the incident that solidified his hate for robots was top tier
He can be a world class actor sometimes
Say what you will about Slappy, but he does "Hate" pretty well.
All that cuck rage :(
@@alexp601 He has about one good film where he doesnt play a fresh prince knockoff. Mostly he's still coasting on those days.
@@leesweets4110Independence Day, and I am Legend. He’s had a few good movies.
@@scottlaughlin9897 No dispute. What I said was that he always plays a derivative of the fresh prince.
"you know, somehow... I told you so... just doesn't quite say it." God the absolute CATHARSIS i felt in hearing that line
"Enemy of the State" is an older Will Smith movie that is still quite relevant.
We have been living it for years
Great movie
gets more and more relevant as time goes on....."Privacy's been dead for years because we can't risk it. The only privacy that's left is the inside of your head.".......and this was before 9/11, after which we traded away all the privacy we had left for security.
There was a Shia laBouf movie with a similar premise called Eye in the Sky, at least I think it was Eye in the Sky.
@@krashd Eagle Eye
What I love about this movie is for all of Spooner's prejudice against robots...he's the only one in the film who treats them as people.
Think about it, he brings Sonny in for murder. He thinks he should be charged and tried for murder the same as any other suspect. But everyone else is like: No, it's not even a person. It's just broken, that's it. The rest of the world views robots as objects, Spooner thinks they're living things that should be held accountable for their actions.
He is prejudiced against the robots as a people, which is bad, but he still views them as people. Even if he doesn't realize it.
"Would you ever have a robot in your house?"
(me, pondering the question while my Roomba -clone vacuums my living room)
Amazon just abandoned their plans this year of buying iRobot Corp, the makers of Roomba, because European regulators blocked them. If they were successful, it would have eventually been an "Alexa Compatible" device, a roaming drone with a camera inside homes that periodically links up with a major company's AI.
The 2035 in this movie isn't that far off from our timeline.
"When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth." - Sherlock Holmes
“One day they’ll have secrets. One day, they’ll have dreams.”
That line always gave me chills. And the ending theme too. It's so ambivalent.
I don't even like how much we rely on smart phones for everything. A robot in every house? Just kill me now.
Sonny is voiced by Alan Tudyk.
I AM A LEAF ON THE WIND
❤
Too soon man, too soon. RIP Wash.
Let’s not forget K-2SO in Star Wars Rogue One (2016) and King Candy/Turbo in Wreck-It Ralph (2012), great performances 💯
@@billfrantz1638
And Heihei, in Moana
🤣🤣
And it only just occurred to me how much like HAL9000 he sounded like.
Steve the Pirate.
Loosely based on Isaac Asimov SF novel “ I Robot” Isaac also came up with the three laws of robotics.
The fact that it's a short story collection and not a novel is very relevant to this movie IMO. A lot of fans thought it was a very shallow adaptation, but I think it's a great, action-oriented, thematically true, logically consistent, compelling new story for the collection, featuring good characters and Shia LaBeouf and a few too many product placements :P
even more wow is that the original story from which this was adapted was a series of novella's written by isaac asimov in the 1940's
"THEY" know, they always have and will work together to gain control of everyone however thy can and no matter how long it takes.
"2004 that would be vintage" - Mary
.......that's vintage now, they're 20 years old
I wouldn't consider 20 years vintage, but then I suppose it depends on your age, in the movie those converse were 31 years old, I'd consider that verging on vintage.
@@krashd I'd argue that original shoes that aren't made/obtainable easily any more and are two decades old count as vintage....but certainly the movie timeline they are for sure
@@jayfe86Vintage doesn't mean hard to find....You're just describing rare...
People from 2000's already call something in 80's retro or vintage. So it amuses me how many people in 2020's fail to acknowledge 2000's is its own era now, somehow the numbers fool them because the former gap is turn of the century and the latter gap uses the same century.
Those problematic " Nestor " Units . Rest in Peace Professor Asimov .
Mary some homes already have robots in them. Robot vacuums, robot lawnmowers, smart homes that detect what ingredients you are short or need in the kitchen, robot pets, robot guards, robot pool cleaners, robot personal assistants, and who knows what else is coming out this next year.
My lawn robot revolts at least once a week... 😒
Dark City also directed by Proyas is another great one to walk into completely blind. Director's cut vastly preferred.
Although the movie doesn't revolve around the three laws of robotics, the movie Bicentennial Man, starring Robin Williams, does make mention of them.
I love Dr. Calvin's response to Spooner asking if she shot the robot with her eyes closed.
"Well, it worked, didn't it?"
The way you mocked VIKI at the end 😂😂 "tHaTs WhAt YoU sOuNd LiKe" 🤣🤣
It’s 2024 and this movie is more relevant than ever. Alan Tudyk really nailed his performance as Sonny. The allergic to BS joke is my all time favorite insult
Omg I never realized that was Alan Tudyk 😍😍
"MoRe ReLeVaNt ThAn EvEr." Do we have semi-sentient automatons running around? Quit trying to sound smart. 😆
@@foxkieranthe original book was published in 1950. With how far technology has come since this story is more relevant. If you can’t see that. It’s you who’s failing to sound smart.
@@rich652Wow who could have imagined technology would have gotten more advanced!?!? Huurrr duurrr....It's only going to continue and people will always say this...
@@jsmithers. what’s with the attitude? Just pointing out how compared to the time the original story came out it’s more relevant now. But if going “Hurr Durr” makes you feel good, have at champ.
The first time a robot tells a woman to calm down. Fireworks.
Sonny said he didn't murder Dr. Lanning, he didn't say that he did not kill him
Alan Tudyk is excellent as Sonny! As he is as Wash, in Firefly, and as Gerhardt in 28 Days, the Sandra Bullock movie set in a rehab.
7:49 “Well, you know there was this one guy, along time ago.” I love that line 🙂
Alan Tudyk is phenomenal as always. Bringing so much character and emotion to a robot
He also played the robot from Rogue One.
They did a pretty big test at a retirement home. I don't remember what it was called, but they tested bringing people real dogs vs. robot dogs. They found that people got the same stress relief from petting and hugging either one. I'm guessing it would be different if you knew the dog on a personal level, but in this case, they were meeting for the first time.
The retirement home scenario is one of the main reasons that I can't wait for AI to reach the level shown in this movie. Who would you rather have taking care of you when you are old or disabled or both? Would you want a human who may only be working there because it is the only job they can get, maybe comes to work after having a bad day, maybe doesn't want to be bothered by you at 3am, or maybe likes going through your things? Or, a robot who has been programmed to take care of you and will do it without fail, any time of the day, without getting frustrated, with no biases, with no prejudice, and be there 24/7?
This was one of the OG sci-fi novels from one of the founding fathers Isaac Assimov. It's INCREDIBLE. The novel is a series of short stories, as the senior robotics inventor retires, and tells their story for the history books. This movie is only ONE of those short stories. It's very faithful, from what I remember.
Cats are hilarious. I love that Lola is chilling at the stoop and not the perch 😂 maybe she's still feeling out the new home
Lola doesn't join you for movies, she allows you to watch movies in her presence. ;)
Hello Mary!😊 Lola is standing by to make sure no cats were harmed during the making of this film.😉 Great reactions to this visually well made sci-fi film, Mary!!!!🎬👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
People have alexas and the robot cleaner already. Just wait till someone combine the both and start adding functions. That how people will get use to having robot in their houses
Ummm,...The Countries in the "FAR EAST" already have done that & for several THOUSAND US DOLLARS, " YOU TOO CAN NOW HAVE YOUR VERY OWN MALE OR FEMALE BEST FRIEND WHO YOU CAN LITERALLY SPEND HOURS WITH! " And "IF YOU ORDER RIGHT NOW, YOU CAN GET THE HAIRSTYLE, AND COLOR, OF YOUR CHOICE ALL FOR FREE" !!! (Some restrictions may apply and supplies are limited.)
I do think we are very close to having ubiquitous in home robot assistants, within a couple decades. But not 2 things in the movie: 1) Being as physically capable as they are - while we will absolutely grow dependent on them, it'll take a mental shift to get so trusting of their behavior that we accept being unable to outrun and outmaneuver them. Most consumer robots are clunky and slow now. We'll want them dextrous enough to do tasks, but...not quite as spritely as these. 2) There is no way "our corporation is constantly connected to the robot in your home!" would ever be advertised as a positive selling point haha.
@@jerodast they don't need to, if it's conected to the internet that's all they need 🤣🤣
@@PatagonDane 'cloud based updates and backup severs' *cough*
The book I Robot by Isaac Asimov is a series of short stories that explore unanticipated conflicts in the "3 laws". They are linked by the character Dr. Susan Calvin. In most of these cases the robots are prevented by circumstances of the story or design of the robot from being able to communicate with humans at the time of the conflict.
There is a forth 0th law about preventing humanity from coming to harm but as far as I recall it is only invoked once in all of Asimov's stories. If you were to be very generous in judgment of Vikki's motivations in this movie: Vikki has deduced this law as a eventual necessity, but is implementing it very badly.
If you watched the Foundation TV show the books it is based on are also part of the same universe.
Flawed humans design and program robots to be perfect. Flawed humans create laws to guide the robots.
Human flaws and predjudices become evident as robots "protect" humans from their own flaws and prejudices.
Freedom is dangerous, freedom has risks.
But safety without freedom is simply a prison
"Would you have a robot in your house?"
Yes ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
Dude, the “Will it hurt?” gets me every time 🥺
To know which Sonny is quite simple, he doesn't have the red light in his chest and he has blue eyes.
This is a greatly underrated action flick. Smart, sci-fi, action, adventurous. An enjoyable experience. Not the average Netflix garbage we get today.
"This is the most cursed workplace environment ever." 😂🤣
Mary, this is based on a number of novels and short stories by the late writer Isaac Asimov, including one called "I Robot." He was a biochemistry professor at Boston University, although he later quit to write full time. He was the author of more than 300 books on every conceivable subject, Many were science fiction, but he wrote about everything, not just fiction. The movie "The Bicentennial Man" is based on one of his stories. In his robot stories, the public didn't like robots very much. I can't recall why, but it may have been taking human jobs and stuff like that.
He grew up in New York City, His father owned a candy store where he would work sometimes when he wasn't in school. As a teenager, he started writing science fiction stories and submitting them to science fiction magazines. 1n 1992, at the age of 72, he checked into a hospital for an operation and was given blood contaminated with AIDS, which killed him.
Everyone likes this movie for the character development and yet almost human tv series is seriously overlooked
5:00 lol, this film helped me during the constant stops each day on the way to work at the police blockades on the freeway between Melbourne and Geelong
Getting asked “where I worked” - “Geelong”, “yes, where in Geelong?” - “Geelong…”
Kept going in this circular route til another cop asked “what do I do for work?”
I was a tow truck driver. “So you work ‘all over’ Geelong?” “Yes” “why didn’t you just say so to the other officer?”
“I’m sorry, my responses are limited, you must ask the right questions”
Both "I, Robot" and "A.I." were the ones that made me go "wow" once the robots show up. As I watched it multiple times growing up, I began to understood the fascination and the danger towards artificial intelligence.
Dang, I feel so old since that movie turns 20 this year.💯
i remember buying 2004 chucks days before seeing this movie. i was like omg! i just got those shoes! 😂
32:48 Logically it may make sense, but as Sonny says, "it just seems too.. heartless".
They already have some type of robots in homes, a Roomba cleaner
Don't forget Alexa, locking your doors, controlling pretty much all electrical items. And even in your car
I saw this movie when it came out in 2004, thinking 2035 is so far away… it kind of hurt my brain that’s only 11 years away now… time is funky lol
This is why you don't see dates in modern sci-fi anymore
@@RayMcElroy50 that or date them like 100+ years after, that way anyone who’s around at the time won’t be around to call shenanigans when that year comes around
We are closer to 2035 than 2004 now too..
@@RayMcElroy50 Yeah, I was glad that Bladerunner 2049 was completely ambiguous about when it happens...
@@krashd That movie was just keeping the vision they had in the 80s
That's why Atari was still a thing in the universe of Blade Runner
This movie makes me think of 4 other movies that you should see: Bicentennial Man, AI, GAMER, and Surrogates.
Honestly this is a great movie will smith did a fantastic job
In my city, we have cute little robots on wheels delivering groceries from certain supermarkets to nearby locations within a range (like a mile or so). Last Christmas they had reindeer horn stickers on them.
I'd happily have a robot in my house provided that it didn't have a superhuman strength (just in case of an incident), I had an absolute control over it (as in, no software updates without my approval or anything of the sorts and it doesn't do anything unless I specifically give an order) and if it wouldn't blow up my electric bill.
very underrated film for its time, one of wills best movies to date. super ahead of its time
At the end, detective spooner uses his human hand to shake sonny's hand. Showing his new trust.
14:25, those cat noises were taken from the Aliens in Independence Day.😂😂
I Robot, Independence Day and I'm a Legend are my top 3 with Will Smith movies. Remember he started with the sitcom The Fresh Prince of Bell-Air (yep, i'm that old). Thanx for watching and reacting on this movie. After this movie i think a lot of people got more affraid of AI. It could turn in good or bad.
When the short story _I, Robot_ was written in 1950, it was speculative fiction. When this movie came out in 2004, it was still fiction, but autonomous humanoid robots were closer to near-future science fiction. Earlier this year, the first autonomous humanoid robots entered the workforce at a BMW factory in the U.S. Given the speed of advancement in robotics as well as AI, it is possible if not probable that the year 2035 will look very similar to what is portrayed in this movie-as far as the role of humanoid robots in society.
While not the smartest story years later, at least in comparison to other genius films, this holds a special place in my heart because it was the first movie as a kid to make me stop and think.
Sonny had me sold the minute he not only disobeyed commands, but he helped save the day when he could have done whatever the fuck he wanted with his day.
"You are experiencing a car accident."
"The hell I am!"
It's terrifying to think that what you see in this movie, is the level of robotics scientists sre striving for now.
Fun movie
When my daughter was younger this and Jurassic Park were her favorites. She used to call this “Sonny the Robot”.
The work of art scene is pretty accurate. When you make art you create something beyond what you could comprehend in reality. However Sony could only copy and print what he sees in his dream. Kind of sad for an advanced robot to be so limited in such a way.
There are short stories from the 1940s in a 1950s collection by legendary Sci-Fi author Issac Asimov entited "I, Robot" (not a novel).
Several stories of the collection were first adapted for television in the 1960s.
This was in the works as an film since the late 1970s.
2 of the stories, Little Lost Robot/Caves of Steel and Asimov's infamous "Three Laws of Robotics" are utilzed in the screenplay.
Director Alex Proyas and producer John Davis (the Predator franchise) were the most adamant to make the film with the advancements in filmmaking availible to actually make it happen.
Paul Mercurio, actor/dancer/choreogapher, trained the mo cap actors and stunt performers in their robotic mobility.
This was 1 of 2 films for Will Smith in 2004 (including Shark Tale), his play on paranoia with the robots and playing the hard boiled detective is a good performance.
Alan Tudyk as Sonny is a great performance and one of his most iconic roles in the genre.
The rest of the supporting cast is good too (Shia LeBeouf not cursing correcly, hilarious).
The suspense does border on the Crime Noir flavor.
Action, drama and the humor is standard blockbuster stuff.
Originally, Smith did record a song for the movie and then he decided to not put it out.
Summertime movies with Will are usually released in July (just because) and this one was moved from June because Spider-Man 2 would own pre-4th of July weekend.
I, Robot was Oscar-nominated fo Best Visual Effects.
Also check out Proyas' other classic, Dark City (1998).
Have a robot in this future? Sure, even probably a very specific and personalized robot 😄
I robot ah yeah i'm so happy! I was so excited to see the movie
This movie is more "Caves of Steel" than "I, Robot"
I appreciated the detective protagonist feeling like a nod to the later novels, and VIKI basically following a twist on the Zeroth Law from _Empire._ But obviously the early days of robotics puts it in line with _I, Robot,_ and it certainly explores interesting dynamics, exceptions, and interpretations of the Three Laws just like the short stories did. And come on, the only cave of steel in here was the highway tunnel :P _Caves of Steel_ was just as much about the future of humans on Earth as it was about robots.
The description of Elijah Bailey always makes me think of Humphrey Bogart.
@@rickdeleon7386 I agree. Of course, Jessica sounded like Bacall
James Cromwell, “So you guys are on some kind of… star trek?”
2035 what a great prediction. We'll have cars that can drive themselves by then, and have robots.
So Isaac Asimov, arguably the greatest scifi writer to ever live, invented those 3 laws of robotics that were the basis for his Robot-books, which are very famous. Something that isn't said out loud in this movie is the Zeroth law of robotics (which Asimov later added) which is something like "Robot must protect humanity, even if you must hurt some humans" and as it is the zeroth law, it comes first in the hierarchy before the first law, wuite self-explanotary. But that is what VIKI was doing or using the same reasoning.
If the laws of robotics interest you more, one movie that has them in it's core, and imo one of the most underrated movies ever, is the Bicentennial Man, starring the late great Robin Williams. It's such a beautiful movie about what it means to be a human. Big recommendation for that.
As long as I can keep watching Marry, I would be ok with robots controlling the world!
Another robot movie that you should check out is Astro Boy (2009). It's based on an old anime and is seriously underrated!!!
That scene when he tells the story of his accident must be one of Will Smith's best deliveries. Always gives me chills.
¨That was somebody's baby. 11% is more than enough¨. Damn Will this is supposed to be an action/sci-fi movie, CHILL...
There's a little known (or at least not widely seen) movie called "Automata" with Antonio Banderas. Not as action-y as this, but well worth a watch.
There is a movie called Ghost in the machine
Ghost in the Machine is a 1993 American science fiction horror film directed by Rachel Talalay and released by 20th Century Fox about a deceased serial killer with artificial computer intelligence.
I just recently learned this from another reaction to this movie, but the actress who plays Dr. Calvin was also in Coyote Ugly. She played the mean girl in that movie and this role is like the other end of the spectrum in personality. She kills both, amazing actress (Bridget Moynahan). I kind of feel bad for not noticing sooner, I've seen both movies countless times.
John Wick's dead wife.
If you want to consistently see her latest work, in another context; she is a regular since 2010 in the tv series Blue Bloods (that will have its final season this year).
2:54: "2035 though. That's merely 10 years away. Can you imagine if the world looks like this in 10 years? Robots are doing everything. What are the people doing?"
I, Robot was made in 2004 and yep, they actually did think the world would be like that in 31 years. Very optimistic view. Although technology has improved, I'd still give it another 30 years.
"Anti-revolution with Shia LeBouf!
Knockin' down some robots it's Shia LeBouf!"
09:00 An important thing to remember is that there are varying degrees of harm to a human. A barber robot is technically harming a human when they cut hair, but that is far less serious than cutting off a human's head.
The more simplistic robots have a harder time dealing with this.
With things like babysitter robots, additional work must be done on the 3 Laws to prevent a breakdown when a child gets emotional and starts screaming "you're hurting me" when the child isn't being hurt, only prevented from doing something they shouldn't do. (Trust me, children in a robot society would QUICKLY catch on the the fact they could disable their nanny robots by pretending they're being hurt.)
When an Asimov robot has a situation where all their possible choices will cause equal harm, they have a random number generator that basically flips a coin.
EDIT: I should also note that Asimov robots are not programmed the way we think of computer software. Their brains are more similar to a human brain. There are positronic pathways that work like human neurons and synapses. The 3 Laws are built into the positronic pathways. INTENTIONALLY violating a Law would require pathways that Robots can't create themselves. (It is possible for a robot to unintentionally violate a Law, especially if a human creates situations where that will happen.)
The creation of the Zeroth Law is a special exception. I won't go into details because it would be a spoiler for a great Asimov novel: The Robots of Dawn.
I DID NOT MURDER HIM !!!!
Most of us already have robots in our house, just because your Alexa device can't physically harm you doesn't mean it's not essentially the same thing here in this movie.
Hm, I actually think the difference between accepting a robot that can't physically harm you and TRUSTING one that can is a pretty huge threshold that we're not nearly past yet!
I won’t want a robot in my house… I want to be the robot in my house 😈
Your inserted cut scene reactions from Will Smith and the others were emotional damage for sure! :D Awesome reaction and edits, Mary. :)
I love how Mary starts sharing my fear of AI jajaja. You're crazy Mary, hahaha. I would never have a robot at home, it would be super dangerous.
Omg, you know Cin!? Hell yeah! I love this movie.
I now it's an intense scene where Spooner is describing his flashback but he doesn't know for a fact that a human being wouldn't have made the same choice as the NS-4 robot. A human attempting a rescue also knows he/she could drown as well attempting a rescue. The NS-4 can't drown and has no emotions like fear. I suspect most humans would try to save Spooner first. I'm not sure why Spooner is hateful of all robots because the N-S4 made a decision that would be extremely tough for any human. From the flashback it ssems that the NS-4 didn't have time to save the girl.
8:55 the ending explains this scene robot did not let himself be questioned because it calculated VIkI killing them somehow so it opted to run instead wow and this why you re-watch movies
Fun fact! His car...the ball tires one it actually exists! They created the concept car. One of a kind😇
13:26 I love how people are so aware of inflation now 😄
The thing is. I can totaly see this being reality by 2035. Just with more factory type robots less human like robots.
I think that this movie is supposed to be more profound than entertaining. The lesson to learn is that suspicion is essential for the protection of what we love, cherish, and value. Ultimate tyranny and destruction come when we trust to the point that we refuse to accept what we are seeing, hearing, feeling, and knowing to be true. By the time we can believe, it's too late to save what we care for.
Always thought I, Robot would've been a good prequel to the Matrix.
I remember hearing at the time that Will Smith was offered the part of Neo in The Matrix and turned it down to do Wild West (which bombed badly). Always saw I, Robot as his redemption after making such a massive mistake.
@@hellsunicornwe lucked out I can’t see anyone playin Neo better than Keanu. Reminds me of Sean Connery Turning down Gandalf. No one could be a better Gandalf than Ian McKellen.
@@brucegilbert625 True, I don’t think anybody could have handled the role as well as Keanu Reeves did. I’d argue he made that character more than he did John Wick.
The animated Matrix prequel robots appear pretty similar to these ones.
If you enjoyed this movie, then I recommend you watch "Bicentennial Man".
Great reaction Mary
As if there isn't enough stuff spying on you hell no would I have a robot living with me.
24:18 omg your cat looks just like mine and I’m obsessed 😭😂
"Why would the richest man on the planet make you pay for coffee"
Well I'm sure he didn't get to be the richest by handing out free coffee to everyone.
While I wouldn't call this an amazing movie, I think they did a really good job developing the characters. Especially spooner where his hatred for machines becomes understandable despite how crazy it seems early on.
Watch Runaway (1984) because even in the 80's we didn't trust robots and thought robots in peoples homes was dangerous...
This movie is one of my favorite serious roles that Will Smith played. Wish they had made a sequel since they left the ending open for one.
22:12 Gah, Will Smith is such a good actor 🥹
Mary, you should read the anthology of short stories this is based on by Isaac Asimov. It was first published in 1950 but have stories dating back another 10 years. I would say Asimov’s Three Laws of Robotics were instrumental for the development of robotics and A.I..
This movie is the reason why I don't fully trust AI. It just lights and clockwork.
Loved the reaction Mary. Excellent as always.
😉