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Artificial intelligence (AI) has become a central theme in recent years, often depicted as a villain in science fiction stories. Films showcasing AI gone rogue have highlighted the potential dangers of unchecked technology and the possible negative outcomes of AI madness. Essentially, AI is a computer programmed to act similarly to a human, and it is currently utilized for various practical purposes. However, in the realm of science fiction, AI is often portrayed as a cold, logical entity that can lead to disasters, panic, and even a violent end.

One noteworthy AI film is “Her,” where Scarlett Johansson voices Samantha, an AI character who offers a unique perspective on love and drama while also instilling fear about the potential capabilities of robots and technology. Similarly, “Ex Machina” delves into the ethical dilemmas surrounding artificial intelligence, showcasing a robot that blurs the lines between human and machine ultimately revealing a malevolent side. In “Minority Report,” directed by Steven Spielberg, a law enforcement officer is accused of committing a crime he will commit in the future using futuristic technology. In “Blade Runner,” directed by Ridley Scott, replicants challenge the boundaries of humanity and morality while “2001: A Space Odyssey” features HAL waging an apocalyptic war against humanity. These films highlight the potential risks and ethical considerations associated with the development of artificial intelligence and its implications for humanity as whole.

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