It was his freedom for the engineer to fall in love with the robot, but to run away with the robot would be an infringement of the company's property. In the end, he would not be able to shake off his death. But is there a problem with the policeman’s worldview? In order to help robots fight for human rights, they kill humans. Even if the VISE itself is improper, it is impossible for a small police officer to kill everyone to "correct" it.
I feel that fighting for human rights for robots is the core idea of this movie. I don't know if I'm complaining about this. Personal understanding of this kind of thing is like whether or not to eat dog meat. Some people say that dogs are humans’ best friends and should not eat; some people say that dogs are raised by humans and have the right to deal with abandoned dog humans. Personally, I think the latter statement is more rational. Similarly, as a product of artificial intelligence, human beings should have absolute power to deal with it.
Not to discuss why more than a dozen people can’t kill a little girl with a machine gun, nor why the police can shoot nine of them one at a time, and regard "open hanging" as the director’s preference for the protagonist—that is to say, the director is more than human. Prefer robots...you have a dangerous mind, young man! The killed security guards and staff were more like a bunch of "things" than robots, which is really unacceptable.
Of course, this VISE is also extreme enough. In order to chase a robot, a "special police" was sent to kill many innocent passers-by, who had not been chased yet. It can only be said that other American directors laugh at themselves that the American emperor is far from a society under the rule of law, rich and willful, and the lives of people are everywhere. In order to deal with this phenomenon, the police had no choice but to fight poison with poison, killing them all (look at the policeman, he was like the bandits from beginning to end).
The summary is: I didn't see any sci-fi elements, and the three views were ruined.
View more about Vice reviews
