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I, Robot [Blu-ray]
Will Smith
(Actor),
Bridget Moynahan
(Actor),
Alex Proyas
(Director)
&
0
more Rated: Format: Blu-ray
PG-13
IMDb7.1/10.0
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Genre | Science Fiction & Fantasy |
Format | Multiple Formats, NTSC, Blu-ray, Subtitled, Color, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, Dubbed, Widescreen |
Contributor | Will Smith, Bridget Moynahan, Terry Chen, James Cromwell, Chi McBride, Alan Tudyk, Adrian L. Ricard, Jerry Wasserman, Fiona Hogan, Peter Shinkoda, Bruce Greenwood, Alex Proyas See more |
Language | English |
Runtime | 1 hour and 55 minutes |
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Product Description
In the year 2035, technology and robots are a trusted part of everyday life. But that trust is broken when a scientist is found dead and a skeptical detective (Smith) believes that a robot is responsible.
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 2.35:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)
- Product Dimensions : 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 0.01 ounces
- Item model number : 2250987
- Director : Alex Proyas
- Media Format : Multiple Formats, NTSC, Blu-ray, Subtitled, Color, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, Dubbed, Widescreen
- Run time : 1 hour and 55 minutes
- Release date : March 11, 2008
- Actors : Will Smith, Bridget Moynahan, Alan Tudyk, James Cromwell, Bruce Greenwood
- Dubbed: : Spanish, French
- Subtitles: : English, Spanish, French
- Studio : 20th Century Fox
- ASIN : B0012GVKVY
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #33,200 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #557 in Science Fiction Blu-ray Discs
- #843 in Mystery & Thrillers (Movies & TV)
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
11,352 global ratings
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on March 24, 2024
All good!!!😊👍👍
Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2024
Just a blu ray. Unused and in perfect working order
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2024
Great Will Smith action packed movie with twists and turns that will keep you on the edge of your sit. You'll be surprised.
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2005
When I heard someone was going to make a film adaptation of Isaac Asimov's seminal science fiction work `I, Robot', I was interested...and I was curious how it would be approached...until I heard Will Smith was set to star. After that, I pretty much put out of my mind a production with a sense of faithfulness to the source material, and consigned myself that the movie would be more akin to the common Hollywood practice of optioning a classic literary work and `jazzing' it up to make it more palatable for the masses, using what the screenwriters saw fit, discarding much of what they thought wouldn't work, and making up the rest to fill in the gaps (I'll admit I was partially right, and partially wrong). Directed by Alex Proyas (The Crow), this 2004 film stars, as I've already mentioned, Will `gettin jiggy wit it' Smith (Independence Day, Enemy of the State, Ali). Also appearing is the very hot Bridget Moynahan (Coyote Ugly, Serendipity), Bruce Greenwood (Thirteen Days, The Core), Chi McBride (Gone in 60 Seconds), and James Cromwell (Space Cowboys), who, incidentally, is the tallest actor (6 foot 7 inches) to be nominated for an Oscar (for that talking pig movie), according to The Internet Movie Database.
The year is 2035 and the setting is Chicago. Robots are commonplace, performing all the tasks future humans apparently deem too menial such as package delivery, garbage pick up, walking dogs, etc. Life is easy for those who have a robot to do their bidding, but everyone isn't too keen on the idea of robots being so prevalent, especially homicide detective Del Spooner (Smith), a sort of robot racist, but no one takes his paranoia too seriously because everyone knows the robots are programmed with three specific fail safes as follows;
1. A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm.
2. A robot must obey orders given to it by human beings, except when such orders would conflict with the First Law.
3. A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Law.
Soon Spooner is called in to investigate the recent death (due to massive impact trauma aka falling out high rise office window) of Dr. Alfred Lanning (Cromwell), a pioneer in the robotics field and employee of US Robotics, or USR, which, by the way, is on the eve of releasing its most advanced mechanical wonder, the NS-5 series. On the surface the doctor's death looks like a suicide (everyone seems to be pushing this angle, especially USR CEO Lawrence Robertson, played by Greenwood), but Spooner is skeptical. In the course of Spooner's investigation, he finds aide in the form of Dr. Susan Calvin (Moynahan), an USR employee and sort of psychologist whose job it is to help with the integration of robots into everyday life. Together they begin to uncover what appears to be a massive conspiracy, assisted by an unlikely source sent from beyond the grave (no, I'm not talking about a ghost...just watch the film and all will become clear)...but it may be too late, as robots seem to be suffering from what could best be described as a `ghost in the machine' sickness, especially around Spooner who keeps finding himself the target of murderous, mechanical mayhem.
I really enjoyed this film, but if you're looking for a faithful on screen representation of the original source material, you'll probably want to take a pass on this one. I did get a sense the screenwriter made a real effort to stay true to the nature of the material, for whatever its worth. One of the things that really impressed me was the integration of the very slick, spectacular and heavily used special effects with the live performances. It felt seamless helping to maintain a sense of realism that kept me drawn to the story, rather than feeling of awkwardness that can occur when something appears phony, drawing attention to the fact that it was an element added in later by computers. As far as Smith goes, I thought he did well enough, but I can't help feel I've seen this character in any number of his past film appearances, in terms of the glib, smart alecky, `I don't play by the rules' type facing difficult odds but managing to find a way to come out on top. I really liked Bridget Moynahan, but not because she's a great actress (she also did well enough here), but mainly because I'm a sucker for brunettes. I wouldn't say there were any outstanding performances, but everyone knew what they were doing, and were all very professional. As far as the story goes, I thought it was fairly straight forward (helped by a rousing and suitable musical score), and included a few surprises that were alluded to prior to their revelation, but never painfully telegraphed, giving the feeling of a well thought out and well written film, playing out as a well crafted action film should, delivering much and keeping the downtime to a minimum. I did find it kind of strange that Smith's character should suffer the number of attacks he did without any witnesses, thereby putting into question is mental stability, as no one believes him when he tries to relate what happened. Another thing I appreciated was how the near future was presented, as not being too futuristic (and silly...see the film Demolition Man for an example of this), but having enough technological advances present to feel like we're actually looking 30 years into the future, like that Audi Spooner was driving...pretty cool (although that whole Lake Michigan as a landfill thing seemed dumb to me, but whatever). One niggling point I thought stuck out and that was the reiteration of certain plot elements numerous times throughout the film, as if we needed to be reminded of things because our attention spans are lacking....I'm not five years old, so just give it to me once and that will be enough...thanks.
I've got what's called the `All Access' edition, and it features two DVDs, loaded with special features, which I won't bother detailing as the Amazon website does a good enough job listing them all, but if you're interested in all the ins and out, the nuts and bolts of how the film was made, this is a good edition to own. If you don't need all this rigmarole I think there is a single DVD version available.
Cookieman108
By the way, that demolition robot sequence was infinitely cool...as was the latter traffic/battle sequence...
The year is 2035 and the setting is Chicago. Robots are commonplace, performing all the tasks future humans apparently deem too menial such as package delivery, garbage pick up, walking dogs, etc. Life is easy for those who have a robot to do their bidding, but everyone isn't too keen on the idea of robots being so prevalent, especially homicide detective Del Spooner (Smith), a sort of robot racist, but no one takes his paranoia too seriously because everyone knows the robots are programmed with three specific fail safes as follows;
1. A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm.
2. A robot must obey orders given to it by human beings, except when such orders would conflict with the First Law.
3. A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Law.
Soon Spooner is called in to investigate the recent death (due to massive impact trauma aka falling out high rise office window) of Dr. Alfred Lanning (Cromwell), a pioneer in the robotics field and employee of US Robotics, or USR, which, by the way, is on the eve of releasing its most advanced mechanical wonder, the NS-5 series. On the surface the doctor's death looks like a suicide (everyone seems to be pushing this angle, especially USR CEO Lawrence Robertson, played by Greenwood), but Spooner is skeptical. In the course of Spooner's investigation, he finds aide in the form of Dr. Susan Calvin (Moynahan), an USR employee and sort of psychologist whose job it is to help with the integration of robots into everyday life. Together they begin to uncover what appears to be a massive conspiracy, assisted by an unlikely source sent from beyond the grave (no, I'm not talking about a ghost...just watch the film and all will become clear)...but it may be too late, as robots seem to be suffering from what could best be described as a `ghost in the machine' sickness, especially around Spooner who keeps finding himself the target of murderous, mechanical mayhem.
I really enjoyed this film, but if you're looking for a faithful on screen representation of the original source material, you'll probably want to take a pass on this one. I did get a sense the screenwriter made a real effort to stay true to the nature of the material, for whatever its worth. One of the things that really impressed me was the integration of the very slick, spectacular and heavily used special effects with the live performances. It felt seamless helping to maintain a sense of realism that kept me drawn to the story, rather than feeling of awkwardness that can occur when something appears phony, drawing attention to the fact that it was an element added in later by computers. As far as Smith goes, I thought he did well enough, but I can't help feel I've seen this character in any number of his past film appearances, in terms of the glib, smart alecky, `I don't play by the rules' type facing difficult odds but managing to find a way to come out on top. I really liked Bridget Moynahan, but not because she's a great actress (she also did well enough here), but mainly because I'm a sucker for brunettes. I wouldn't say there were any outstanding performances, but everyone knew what they were doing, and were all very professional. As far as the story goes, I thought it was fairly straight forward (helped by a rousing and suitable musical score), and included a few surprises that were alluded to prior to their revelation, but never painfully telegraphed, giving the feeling of a well thought out and well written film, playing out as a well crafted action film should, delivering much and keeping the downtime to a minimum. I did find it kind of strange that Smith's character should suffer the number of attacks he did without any witnesses, thereby putting into question is mental stability, as no one believes him when he tries to relate what happened. Another thing I appreciated was how the near future was presented, as not being too futuristic (and silly...see the film Demolition Man for an example of this), but having enough technological advances present to feel like we're actually looking 30 years into the future, like that Audi Spooner was driving...pretty cool (although that whole Lake Michigan as a landfill thing seemed dumb to me, but whatever). One niggling point I thought stuck out and that was the reiteration of certain plot elements numerous times throughout the film, as if we needed to be reminded of things because our attention spans are lacking....I'm not five years old, so just give it to me once and that will be enough...thanks.
I've got what's called the `All Access' edition, and it features two DVDs, loaded with special features, which I won't bother detailing as the Amazon website does a good enough job listing them all, but if you're interested in all the ins and out, the nuts and bolts of how the film was made, this is a good edition to own. If you don't need all this rigmarole I think there is a single DVD version available.
Cookieman108
By the way, that demolition robot sequence was infinitely cool...as was the latter traffic/battle sequence...
Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2024
Every was good
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2024
Excellent plot! I like the chemistry between the actors.
Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2023
Professional Efficient Friendly On Time
Reviewed in the United States on October 9, 2023
With everything transitioning to AI. I thought it would be fun to go back down memory lane. Hollywood always uses Will to portray what they roll out whether in the future, or a slap in the face to tell us it’s done already lol.
Top reviews from other countries
Alain Lemyre
5.0 out of 5 stars
Peut-être notre futur ?
Reviewed in Canada on June 20, 2023
Tous ceux qui on peur de la technologie, ce n'est pas un film pour vous. Ça ressemble à un film d anticipation avec l'intelligence artificielle qui ce développe à vitesse grand V . Et surtout les paysages, comme celui du pont .... mais où est passé l'eau ???? Personnellement j'ai adoré ce film et surtout qu'il est en Bluray.
Lord Vader
5.0 out of 5 stars
3D in Topqualität und super Film!
Reviewed in Germany on February 28, 2024
Gleichusetzen mit Predator, Jurassic Park und andere nachträglich nachbearbeiteten Filmen die in 3D erschienen sind.
Finde den Film von Story, Darstellern, Technik und Machart sehr gut gemacht. Ein Film der wie Terminator, Battlestar Galaktika ua. Filmen sehr kritisch über Technikverliebtheit nachdenken läßt. Frei nach dem Motto soll doch die Technik alles lösen. Sehr gefährlich, sieht ma ja jetzt schon das viele ohne Smartphone oder PC total aufgeschmissen sind.
Desweiteren sehe ich keinen Funken Rassismus oder Sonstiges in diesem Streifen. Kann mich dieser "Wokedenke" überhaupt nicht anschließen und finde das nicht alles gleich politisch bewertet werden muß/sollte, denn das ist ebenso gefährlich.
Finde den Film sehr gut, sogar kritisch nachdenkenswürdig was in der näheren Zukunft der Menschheit passieren könnte. Was auch das Ziel des Films, vergleichbar mit Equilibrium, gewesen sein sollte.
Finde den Film von Story, Darstellern, Technik und Machart sehr gut gemacht. Ein Film der wie Terminator, Battlestar Galaktika ua. Filmen sehr kritisch über Technikverliebtheit nachdenken läßt. Frei nach dem Motto soll doch die Technik alles lösen. Sehr gefährlich, sieht ma ja jetzt schon das viele ohne Smartphone oder PC total aufgeschmissen sind.
Desweiteren sehe ich keinen Funken Rassismus oder Sonstiges in diesem Streifen. Kann mich dieser "Wokedenke" überhaupt nicht anschließen und finde das nicht alles gleich politisch bewertet werden muß/sollte, denn das ist ebenso gefährlich.
Finde den Film sehr gut, sogar kritisch nachdenkenswürdig was in der näheren Zukunft der Menschheit passieren könnte. Was auch das Ziel des Films, vergleichbar mit Equilibrium, gewesen sein sollte.
Redclinton
5.0 out of 5 stars
Super
Reviewed in France on February 29, 2024
Super
Gerardo F. Estrella C.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Magnífica película.
Reviewed in Mexico on July 5, 2021
No tuve oportunidad de ver la película en su momento y ahora gracias a Amazon tuve tuve la oportunidad de adquirirla.
Sina
5.0 out of 5 stars
Sehr guter Film
Reviewed in Germany on March 21, 2024
Dieser Film zeigt realistisch was mit Roboter möglich ist. Man kann sie Mißbrauchen. Das hat ein übles Potenzial