Autómata
Director:
Gabe IbáñezCámara:
Alejandro MartínezMúsica:
Zacarías M. de la RivaReparto:
Antonio Banderas, Birgitte Hjort Sørensen, Melanie Griffith, Dylan McDermott, Robert Forster, Dan Cade, Tim McInnerny, Andy Nyman, Andrew Tiernan (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
El planeta ha llegado a su límite y la humanidad se ha visto obligada a sobrevivir en refugios en un mundo al borde del apocalipsis. Su supervivencia reside en dos normas estrictas que deben cumplir en todo momento: preservar la vida humana por encima de todo, y mantener sin alterar o modificar su convivencia con las máquinas, ahora con la misma capacidad intelectual que las personas. La trama se centra en Jacq Vacuan, quien a las puertas de la paternidad y trabajando para un gran grupo de seguros de robótica, se encuentra inmerso en una manipulación de un robot ilegal. Un caso muy rutinario en su día a día que sin embargo dará un giro para terminar amenazando la preservación de la raza humana. Los valores perdidos de la humanidad residen ahora en un entresijo de cables y conexiones, que en medio del caos robótico abrirán paso a una nueva forma de vida, y con ello quizás, a una nueva historia para el futuro del planeta. (A Contracorriente Films)
(más)Reseñas (4)
Una inofensiva película de ciencia ficción a la que le gustan los robots simpáticos y Blade Runner, y que quiere arreglárselas con un tema que una película propiamente dicha aún tendría que sacar adelante. La cabeza calva, el abrigo y la corbata del agente, y los desiertos contaminados y poscapolípticos le sientan bien a Banderas.
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Initially I wondered what about this film could be Bulgarian. After seeing it I realized that such scenes of a post-communist concrete world appropriate for a post-apocalyptic sci-fi would be hard to find in any other country. It is filmed in an interesting, brave and innovative way. The world of 2044 is really believable. However, the storyline is worse, as at times you have no idea what is actually happening. You only know that it has something to do with robots and you are drowning in scenes which at times have no clear connections. Over time the premise sets in and even though the second half is a bit more boring, the ending balances that out with a decent shoot off. Sci-fi in general is a difficult genre to film and a well-filmed flick is worth some respect. This film is one of those.
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A visually impressive sci-fi in Philip K. Dick style, crossed with Asimov. A slightly jerky storyline about an insurance agent who unwittingly comes up against a case of unavoidable evolution of species essentially doesn’t offer anything new, but it’s the crudeness of the movie that grabs the attention. Banderas plays very well, but it’s evidently against the grain for him. An atmosphere somewhere between Blade Runner and Elyse and I would welcome hearing other tales coming from this gloomy, radioactive future. Maybe I’m overrating it a little, but really only a little. P.S.: Great opening credits in Socialist realism style.
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I was quite curious about this, but in the end, it turned out that there wasn't much of a reason for it. This is a poor remake of the film "I, Robot" that lacks action and actually anything new that the movie would bring. The topic, which Asimov developed best, is still being addressed here, and the Spaniards haven't said anything completely new in this regard.
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