Quote Originally Posted by Shana View Post
I've watched it and I think it was an excellent movie about humanity rather than AI. And what you mentioned about robots over thinking humans, you are wrong. They never over think. They thought just like human beings and that was the problem.
The AI realized its humanity and became conscious of itself as a living being. When at the beginning Nathan refers to the maid as someone who doesn't don't know English and slanders her, Caleb accepts it. When Nathan abuses the said maid, Caleb accepts it. We accept it as normal. When it's revealed that the maid is also an AI, we judge Nathan for using the AI for the sexual purpose. This movie is not just a regular sci-fi. It speaks about objectifying women as well.

And again, the AI did not behave as a machine. It behaved as a human being. It did everything and used all it's resources to escape from the place. And the concept of Turing test was the whole concept. Each and every moment, Ava was succeeding in the test and finally when she managed to convince the Helicopter pilot was her final victory. So I don't think that AIs could overpower humans if we don't allow it. We create the AIs. So it's completely in our hands.

But the real question is, I feel that it's unfair that Caleb was left in that place trapped...He was a spectator and a tool for her escape. But yet, Ava left him. Why do you think that is?
Well said. I felt that Ava was never in love with Caleb. She was using him tactically to escape. He is the only one who knows Ava is not a real human . But a machine who prefer existence like any other human being.
So it is danger for her to let him live. This is my understanding .