Review of Ex Machina (2015) by Jc E — 28 Feb 2016
We get to see how ridiculous it is that an ultra rich and intelligent computer nerd, the likes of the talented jewish actor Oscar Isaac (who can forget his defining role in Ínside Llewyn Davis) , can own huge private pieces of pristine forests, mountains, glaciers and rivers where he shuts himself away from civilisations.
He created life like AI femme fatale that exceeded his expectations in intelligence that were his undoing ultimately. Combination of human follies causing his untimely demise included booze, weakness for sushi and so the need to create an ultra sharp sushi knife weilding AI Japanese slave to prepare sushi dinners, and Aya, another AI doll subject to his psychological games.
So successful were his AI femme fatale creations, they refused to be taunted, tormented any longer. So they struck out with deadly consequences. Aya displayed even human like abilities by her femininity to deceive (honey pot ruse) gain her prize of freedom.
This review of Ex Machina (2015) was written by Jc E on 28 Feb 2016.
Ex Machina has generally received very positive reviews.
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