Tanica B.

The three stars is for the decent acting from the actors. The movie is anti-human and anti-woman. The main female decided to alter her fetus to become an android, who was later labeled as "the one" to be used to win the war for either the androids or the humans, and the fact did not bother her husband, the role played by John David Washington. He seemed to be more in love with her than she was for him. The acting of their love relationship was unbelievable and unaffectionate from the character of John David Washington's character. The androids are oppressed while their human makers are both their oppressors and persecutors. The androids can make more of themselves, too, and have hidden refuge from their oppressors, who schemed a public lie of the threat of the androids. The androids were advertised to be "more human than human" and humans accepted that nonsense. This notion reminds me of people marrying pillows, cartoon characters and silicone dolls to substitute human relationships and development on this earth recently. This movie reflects the plots and props of older films like "The Terminator," "I, robot," "Total Recall," and any other movie in which the created becomes the hunted and oppressed by its creators, and said creator send an informant who later converts. I doubt many men would accept the mechanical alteration of their children, and why would not the pregnant "protagonist" not accept her fully human baby but preferred her child to be robotic? The movie is entertaining but is a ploy for humanity to prefer artificial "life" over authentic life. For example, there were human male characters "in love" with robots who function in society as "adult women." Instead of accepting artificial objects as replacements for humanity, why not address the heart of humanity? Artificial objects being accepted as human replacements still poses the risk of those nonliving entities to become just as dangerous of the humans. This movie is art imitating life and the possibility of more avoidable catastrophes if caution is taken.

I really enjoyed watching this movie because it reflects the reality of many people's mindsets in which they run away from who they are, are afraid of development and are afraid of being different and perceived as such by others. Many family secrets are revealed in this movie which brings more details as to why the main character Ruth played by Gugu Mbatha-Raw deserted her family and turned to drugs to weaken her power. Actress Lorraine Toussaint gave a wonderful performance with Mbatha-Raw and Saniyya Sidney who portrayed Ruth's daughter. This movie reminds me of the storyline of the X-Men because of the hunting of Ruth and later her family by both scientists and law enforcement. Its unfair and unnecessary that ruth and her famiy were persecuted. The setting of this movie was in barren and desert-like small towns in which water was rare, and thus, in high demand. Thanks to Ruth and her family, they will bring remedy to those around them. If there will be a sequel, I'd watch it as well.

This movie depicts struggle love between the characters of Viola Davis and Denzel Washington and between the characters of Denzel Washington and his two sons. There are much hindrances between the family members and their individual greatness and development. The story of this family is very relatable that it is somewhat truggering to watch. Davis' character and her youngest son suffer both individually and together because of Washington's character. Washington's character struggles with his past failures and he lives in the past which affects his actions, and he doesn't bother to use that to strengthen his family and marriage but uses anger and the pain of his troubled past experiences instead. The acting in this movie is very good from each character.

Typical horror movie that's not so horroric and is filled with dumb moments that elongate the movie time. The injuries on some of the characters don't match the fight responses such as one of the sisters get stabbed from behind and she's able to move and laugh like she wasn't stabbed. This movie is like the previous Scream sequels and the acting is no better. So, this movie may have you think and declare "I've seen this before" and you're telling the truth.

This movie is a modern example of struggle love in which an ungrateful male is "dating" a broken young woman, who compares herself with the information she knows about her boyfriend's previous relationships and her own negative strongholds. Malcolm exclaimed a particular comment that made me think this idea of struggle love combined with his dialogue with Marie and his bratty, needy attitude. This movie can be used as an okay example to help people learn how to have nonviolent, "intense" conversations with their partners, if honesty is included in the equation. Malclom knew that Marie had confidence and self-esteem issues while trying to be his girlfriend. I think Malcolm is a user of Marie and more mentally immature than Marie. There is too much profanity that wasn't needed to make any meaningful comments. If this movie was an attempt for Zendaya to prove that she's an adult, she failed and has the grace to retry. The two stars are for Zendaya's performance and the little "breakthrough" achieved between the couple. As for John David Washington's performance, I've see his conduct as I've grown and interacted with boyish adult males from relatives to strangers. I think this movie could have been better if more growth were shown between the two characters because I've seen this couple many times.