I, Robot 3D (Blu-ray + DVD) PG-13
Laws are made to be broken.
Out of Print:
Future availability is unknown
on most orders of $75+
|
Brand New
|
Blu-ray Details
- Number of Discs: 2
- Rated: PG-13
- Run Time: 1 hours, 55 minutes
- Video: Color
- Encoding: Region 1 (USA & Canada)
- Released: September 19, 2017
- Originally Released: 2004
- Label: 20Th Century Studios
Performers, Cast and Crew:
Starring | Will Smith & Bridget Moynahan | |
Performer: | Bruce Greenwood, James Cromwell, Chi McBride & Alan Tudyk | |
Directed by | Alex Proyas | |
Edited by | William Hoy, Armen Minasian & Richard Learoyd | |
Screenwriting by | Jeff Vintar & Akiva Goldsman | |
Composition by | Marco Beltrami | |
Produced by | John Davis, Laurence Mark & Topher Dow | |
Director of Photography: | Simon Duggan | |
Executive Production by | Wyck Godfrey, James Lassiter, Michel Shane & Anthony Romano |
Entertainment Reviews:
Leaving aside the sub-Matrix hokum about Spooner's sweet-potato-loving grandmom, the movie humiliates itself - and embarrasses us - by the amount of time it spends plugging a glamorous car...
Full Review
Daily Telegraph (UK)
The problem with Robot is that it keeps reminding you of better, edgier flicks, notably Blade Runner, The Terminator and Minority Report, not to mention director Alex Proyas's own Dark City.
Full Review
People Magazine
[T]his is state-of-the-art sci-fi, slick and silvery....It's intelligent...
Uncut
In the end, I, Robot is just an assembly-line product of a not very advanced model.
Full Review
TIME Magazine
Pardon me if I've seen this before.
Full Review
CNN.com
He excels in creating alternative worlds and the one here sustains the film, with a pristine beauty that's attractive and slightly sinister.
Full Review
Sydney Morning Herald
[I]t has some nifty choreographed scenes of leaping malevolent droids on the attack.
Entertainment Weekly
Product Description:
Loosely based on the novel from Isaac Asimov, I, ROBOT is an action-packed, CGI-laden thrill ride from director Alex Proyas (THE CROW). Set in 2035, Will Smith stars as Chicago law enforcer Detective Del Spooner. Called upon to investigate the mysterious suicide of scientist Dr. Alfred Lanning (James Cromwell), Spooner deduces that Lanning didn't kill himself but was, in fact, murdered. Lanning worked for the US Robotics headquarters, where he constructed friendly robots designed to help humans with mundane tasks. Lanning's creations are prevalent all over the city, and have been fully integrated into the culture. They are allegedly programmed not to harm humans, but as Spooner digs deeper, his investigations lead him to a new type of robot that Lanning was working on before his death, and one of these models--the highly charismatic Sonny--becomes the prime suspect in the case. Spooner bears a grudge against robots due to an unfortunate incident, so his case against Sonny is met with shrugs of indifference from colleagues who know his prejudices all too well. Fortunately he meets an ally, and a romantic interest, in Dr. Susan Calvin (Bridget Moynahan), who agrees to help him. As Sonny is cured of his violent tendencies, the other robots amass across the city, working on the assumption that they need to control humanity in order to safeguard its future.
Director Proyas unleashes a fearsome arsenal of special effects, while Spooner and Calvin chase the errant robots all over the city. Sonny's facial features and voice are digitally manipulated from the actor Alan Tudyk, lending an unnerving element of humanity to the character. Smith and Moynahan give convincing performances throughout, and as the action races towards a nail-biting conclusion, the message of the movie suggests that technologies built to help mankind could also provide its downfall.
Director Proyas unleashes a fearsome arsenal of special effects, while Spooner and Calvin chase the errant robots all over the city. Sonny's facial features and voice are digitally manipulated from the actor Alan Tudyk, lending an unnerving element of humanity to the character. Smith and Moynahan give convincing performances throughout, and as the action races towards a nail-biting conclusion, the message of the movie suggests that technologies built to help mankind could also provide its downfall.