Director: Mattson Tomlin
Cast: Chloë Grace Moretz , Algee Smith , Raúl Castillo , Kiara Pichardo , Oscar Wahlberg , Jared Reinfeldt , Christian Mallen , Owen Burke , Kate Avallone , Stephen Thorne , Jon F. Merz
Plot: Set in the near future, Mother/Android follows Georgia and her boyfriend Sam through their treacherous journey of escape as their country is caught in an unexpected war with artificial intelligence. Days away from the arrival of their first child, they must face No Man's Land -- a stronghold of the android uprising, in hopes of reaching safety before she giving birth.
My Movie Review: The movie is giving me some the 5th wave since Chloë Grace Moretz and the set-up of post apocalyptic are somewhat the same but this time she's pregnant Georgia with her boyfriend Sam, flee their country in a desperate search for safety as the world battles artificial intelligence, science fiction film that overtaken America by a deadly and violent robots:) Mother/Android offers a dystopian sci-fi scenario that starts with a bang, even if it falters in the later going it manages to be something to look for ward yet quite slow and uneventful, some scenes lack tension and suspense but overall is a journey that open to potential if put on track! A few years after graduating from film school, Director Tomlin struggled to write his first movie, until he decided to loosely focus on a very personal story, that of his own adoption, which he said became a personal love letter to his biological parents so you can say it's partly true story! The thing that sadly happen to Sam don't like presumably dead by the end of Mother/Android after he is tortured by the A.I. and used as bait to catch Georgia, his legs are destroyed as the origins of his devastating injuries aren't clearly stated, but he either fell off of the dirt bike during his capture or the A.I. decided to start with his legs I was hoping for a complete family survives! Arthur's twist changes everything for humanity in Mother/Android: not only does he ends up leading some of the androids into Boston, but he also reveals himself to Georgia as being an android himself with ulterior motives, goes on rampage Georgia shoots him activates' the EMP!
Critics Consensus: Mother/Android transcends its budgetary limitations on a visual level -- unfortunately, this sci-fi drama is far less successful on the storytelling front. Even though its personal backstory is touching, this weird apocalyptic survival thriller lacks thrills and even elicits unexpected laughter at what are supposed to be its most poignant moments. There is some panache to the film's visuals and a lot of heart in the actors' collective dedication, but Mother/Android feels like a mash-up of genre staples to forgettable effect. It's well-crafted and resourceful within its bounds, smoothly integrating Massachusetts locations and modest FX to create a credible-enough portrait of a civilized world that's badly eroded in just a few short months. Though it has a strong sense of urgency and a backstory rooting for, Mother/Android is bland Netflix Sci-Fi flick that takes influence from many before it yet doesn't have enough flair of its own. There’s a sense of irony the fact that this story is about humanity of emotional connections distinguishing us from the cold callousness of machines. A stale and spineless post-apocalyptic thriller. Mother/Android isn't the sci-fi movie you think it's going to be, or even it probably wants to be, but it's nonetheless a solid first-time feature from from writer/director Mattson Tomlin. For it to truly connect with its audience, things still have to make sense don't always, low budget sci-fi flick Mother/Android no masterpiece but it's step in the right direction:)
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