Directed by Brad Peyton. A runtime of one hour and fifty-eight minutes. Streaming on Netflix with a PG-13 rating.
"Val Shepherd," played by Lana Parrilla, created the ultimate A. I. in "Harlan," played by Simu Liu. She also created "Casca," played by Abraham Popoola. Her young daughter, "Atlas," played by Briella Guiza, was there throughout the whole process.
After an unexpected event, "Harlan" changed from a promising A. I. that could have changed the world for the better to become the first A. I. terrorist. Getting the help of his fellow A. I. "Casca" and any other A. I. he can control.
"Harlan" had immense capabilities and waged war against humans. Over the next twenty-eight years, he killed millions of humans. Now an adult, "Atlas," played by Jennifer Lopez, is a top analyst. She feels guilty about "Harlan" and has major trust issues with anything that is artificial intelligence.
"General Jake Boothe," played by Mark Strong, knows "Atlas" is unstable because of everything that happened to her. But he also knows she's the only person who can stop "Harlan." "Colonel Elias Banks," played by Sterling K. Brown, has reservations about "Atlas" and doesn't take her concerns seriously. Nonetheless, "Atlas," "Colonel Elias," and his elite squadron will try to stop "Harlan" before he completes his quest for the destruction of the human race.
"Atlas" was what I expected, honestly. The trailer looked busy, and It also didn't look great. I wasn't off. It had endless cheesy one-liners. Even scenes that should have been captivating just lacked believability. Then it had a ton of scenes that just made you say? That's what they chose to do in that scene. It was so ridiculous at times.
Then you have J. Lo's acting in these James Cameron-inspired-looking robots. Let's just say it didn't look like Stephen Lang in the "Avatar" films. Oh, did I mention the ridiculousness and I'm not talking about Rob Dyrdek of the highs and lows in the ending. Of course, it can't be a J. Lo film without giving the audience a butt shot. Not complaining, but predictable.
I think Simu is a talented actor, and when it comes to his martial arts he can get busy with the best of them. Which they showed a little of, but this role was bad for him. He also looked ridiculous. Are you seeing the common theme? The acting overall was bad. Which is hard to say because it has amazing actors like Sterling K. Brown in it. They didn't utilize Sterling enough, in my opinion. That might have helped some.
A major publication said this film is another big-budget Netflix film that's great for doing laundry and half-watching. I won't lie, I was doing other things while trying to watch this. It just couldn't hold my attention. It was a major action scene toward the middle that got me intrigued, but shortly after it went back to the silliness.
This is a big-budget film with expensive actors in it, but instead, I felt like a B-class cheesy sci-fi film. I get it. Netflix pumps a lot of content out. But when they take these big swings, maybe they should focus more on the smaller stuff or the script.
"Starship Troopers" has a way lower budget; it's cheesy, but I love that film even to this day. You could even use "The Fifth Element" as an example. It has big-name actors and the budget wasn't massive, but it was a great sci-fi film. They needed to tape into something else. Because there was no part of this film I truly enjoyed, accepted that five-minute action scene earlier on.
Netflix Please give me a portion of that money, and I guarantee I will write you a script in almost any genre that will be ten times more entertaining. I don't mean to crap on this film; I respect everyone's craft. This just wasn't it, and a lot of mistakes were made in making it. Respectfully, in my opinion. I give this film two mor fires 🔥🔥.
#CosmoandtheMovieWithin #CosmoMovieBlog #CosmoLanier #Atlas.
"Val Shepherd," played by Lana Parrilla, created the ultimate A. I. in "Harlan," played by Simu Liu. She also created "Casca," played by Abraham Popoola. Her young daughter, "Atlas," played by Briella Guiza, was there throughout the whole process.
After an unexpected event, "Harlan" changed from a promising A. I. that could have changed the world for the better to become the first A. I. terrorist. Getting the help of his fellow A. I. "Casca" and any other A. I. he can control.
"Harlan" had immense capabilities and waged war against humans. Over the next twenty-eight years, he killed millions of humans. Now an adult, "Atlas," played by Jennifer Lopez, is a top analyst. She feels guilty about "Harlan" and has major trust issues with anything that is artificial intelligence.
"General Jake Boothe," played by Mark Strong, knows "Atlas" is unstable because of everything that happened to her. But he also knows she's the only person who can stop "Harlan." "Colonel Elias Banks," played by Sterling K. Brown, has reservations about "Atlas" and doesn't take her concerns seriously. Nonetheless, "Atlas," "Colonel Elias," and his elite squadron will try to stop "Harlan" before he completes his quest for the destruction of the human race.
"Atlas" was what I expected, honestly. The trailer looked busy, and It also didn't look great. I wasn't off. It had endless cheesy one-liners. Even scenes that should have been captivating just lacked believability. Then it had a ton of scenes that just made you say? That's what they chose to do in that scene. It was so ridiculous at times.
Then you have J. Lo's acting in these James Cameron-inspired-looking robots. Let's just say it didn't look like Stephen Lang in the "Avatar" films. Oh, did I mention the ridiculousness and I'm not talking about Rob Dyrdek of the highs and lows in the ending. Of course, it can't be a J. Lo film without giving the audience a butt shot. Not complaining, but predictable.
I think Simu is a talented actor, and when it comes to his martial arts he can get busy with the best of them. Which they showed a little of, but this role was bad for him. He also looked ridiculous. Are you seeing the common theme? The acting overall was bad. Which is hard to say because it has amazing actors like Sterling K. Brown in it. They didn't utilize Sterling enough, in my opinion. That might have helped some.
A major publication said this film is another big-budget Netflix film that's great for doing laundry and half-watching. I won't lie, I was doing other things while trying to watch this. It just couldn't hold my attention. It was a major action scene toward the middle that got me intrigued, but shortly after it went back to the silliness.
This is a big-budget film with expensive actors in it, but instead, I felt like a B-class cheesy sci-fi film. I get it. Netflix pumps a lot of content out. But when they take these big swings, maybe they should focus more on the smaller stuff or the script.
"Starship Troopers" has a way lower budget; it's cheesy, but I love that film even to this day. You could even use "The Fifth Element" as an example. It has big-name actors and the budget wasn't massive, but it was a great sci-fi film. They needed to tape into something else. Because there was no part of this film I truly enjoyed, accepted that five-minute action scene earlier on.
Netflix Please give me a portion of that money, and I guarantee I will write you a script in almost any genre that will be ten times more entertaining. I don't mean to crap on this film; I respect everyone's craft. This just wasn't it, and a lot of mistakes were made in making it. Respectfully, in my opinion. I give this film two mor fires 🔥🔥.
#CosmoandtheMovieWithin #CosmoMovieBlog #CosmoLanier #Atlas.
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