The film was originally a film with a very good theme and far-reaching significance. Unfortunately, as the film progressed, it became confusing and the ending was not very satisfying.
The third feature film directed by Blomkamp showed enough spectacle but could not overcome those obvious shortcomings, the most important of which was the unattractive central theme of the film.
The film certainly shows exactly how artificial intelligence will evolve, but it does not produce a compelling plot at all.
Unattractive and monotonous characters, outdated concepts, and unconvincing motives, "Super Charpy" brought Neil Blomkamp's performance to another level.
The South African Neil Blomkamp, who has completely escaped from the "Three Laws of Robotics", naturally has more space for expression. He gives the protagonist the meaning of "Robot Chapai" and is completely more humane. Robocop Murphy with reserved organs is more like a complete human, except for a cold body. And its focus on human nature is logically placed on "growth". And compared with the gentleness and passion of "Machine Butler", the lightness and joy of the "Thunderbolt No. 5" series is more realistic.
The film continues Blomkamp’s worldview setting and image style in "The Ninth District". The protagonist of the film-the artificial intelligence robot "Chapai" is the world's first self-awakening robot. The story revolves around him and humans. The world’s interaction and self-growth unfold. The film will highlight the sharp contradiction between humans and robots. In the fictional world in the film, robots are a shield for mankind and a tool used by mankind, and the self-awareness of Chapa undoubtedly poses a threat to the dominance of mankind.
