Dilemma of a robot with a consciousness but the ending was too dragged out
The Story in A.I. Artificial Intelligence is a familiar one. It’s been dealt with before in movies like Blade Runner and I, Robot. It’s about the consequences of humans giving robots a consciousness. All these stories begin with hubris. In this case William Hurt poses as God and wants to create a boy robot that can love humans. Being a Steven Spielberg movie it also includes childhood innocence that he often used. That’s portrayed in the robot boy Haley Joel Osment who is like a newborn in the world and has to learn everything. There’s also a fairy tale element to it in the second half when Osment goes on a quest inspired by the story of Pinocchio. My main complaint is that the movie went on too long. I felt like the last part was just unnecessary and they should have ended it earlier but that meant they couldn’t have the happy ending that Hollywood requires. Instead they drag it out to try to pull upon the audience’s emotions.
The movie title "None," available on Prime Video, has received an average rating of 4.6 from 3586 reviewers. 
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 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Steven Spielberg"], "Producers": ["Kathleen Kennedy", "Bonnie Curtis"], "Starring": ["Haley Joel Osment", "Jude Law", "Frances O'Connor"], "Studio": ["PARAMOUNT PICTURES"]}

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