It is a well-known truth that technology changes life. Human beings have been pursuing the development of technology for this reason. They want to see higher scientific and technological achievements, and want to see machines bring more convenience to human beings. From the perspective of our current life, service machines are everywhere, but most of them are relatively clumsy in general, and only obey basic instructions. But what happens when humans endow machines with higher intelligence? Watching the movie "I, Robot" with such questions, you can gain a lot of thinking.
"I, Robot" tells about life in the future world, when robots have become production tools and human partners everywhere, and they have become an indispensable part of human life. And because of the well-known three laws of robotics (first law: a robot must not harm a human individual, or do nothing by witnessing that a human individual will be endangered; second law: a robot must obey the orders given to it by humans, when the order is consistent with the first The exception is when the laws conflict; the third law: the robot should protect its own survival as much as possible without violating the first and second laws), human beings are full of trust in these partners who can do all kinds of work without complaint, Many of them have even become part of a family.
Chicago police detective Dale Spooner (Will Smith) has always been suspicious of robots. He does not believe that humans and robots can coexist in harmony, and this doubt is finally confirmed by a murder: the general manager of the American Robotics Research Center. Engineer Dr. Alfred Lanning was killed, and the suspects included an NS-5 advanced robot of his own development. The superior sent Dale to investigate the case. After careful investigation and analysis, he found that the person in charge of the Robot Research Center was suspicious, and the secret leaked from the research center was even more shocking: it seems that some robots have begun to be out of control.
The Robot Research Center has designed the control program for the NS-5 advanced robot, but with the continuous improvement of the robot's computing power, they have learned to think independently and solved the control code by themselves. They are already a completely independent group. Humans coexist with high-IQ mechanical groups, and they will also be transformed into "mechanical enemies" of the entire human race at any time. Dale must find out the truth before the robot moves. To this end, he meets Susan Kelvin (Brigitte Nainahan), a female scientist who specializes in the psychology of robots, and they will start an operation against the robot together. , and at the same time, they have to deal with unexpected dangers.
At the beginning of the film, Spooner mentioned the phrase "rules are meant to be violated" when discussing the three laws of robotics with the female doctor, which suddenly aroused many thoughts. Humans have formulated various rules to protect the weak, but the end result is to serve the strong in disguise. The three laws in the movie seem to be able to protect human beings well, but in the end, it becomes an excuse for VIKE to restrict human activities or even harm human beings. "She" in the movie justly said that human beings are now Wars are rising everywhere, and they are always doing things that hurt themselves, so for the sustainable development of human beings, our robots must compulsorily control humans. And isn't this just echoing the previous violation of the rules? In my opinion, the so-called three laws can only be relied on in a certain period of time. When human technology continues to develop, the so-called rules will eventually be destroyed.
It is also worth mentioning that the special effects and scenes of this film are completely in line with our imagination of the future world, and really give the audience an illusion of being in the future world. How could sci-fi films lack battle scenes, and several scenes of robots fighting humans, which made the audience's blood boil and dizzying. It is undoubtedly a double enjoyment both visually and psychologically.
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